I like to use Google Analytics, but the boring stuff is that when you switch themes, you’ll have to re-insert the code in the new theme. To avoid it, let’s use the power of WordPress hook to insert our analytics code without editing theme files.
With the previous_posts_link() and next_posts_link() functions, WordPress allows you to link previous and next pages. But if the reader reached out the last page, what about providing him a link to the blog archive instead of nothing?
By default, the “W” WordPress logo is displayed on the top left side of the dashboard. If for some reason, you’”d like to add your own logo, just read this recipe.
WordPress login logo looks nice, but sometimes you may want to change it, for example when building a site for a client. In that case, you can use a plugin, or simply take advantage of this cool hack.
Conditional tags are very useful when you need to know if you’re on a post, page, homepage, etc. But how to know if you’re are on a specific page template? Nothing hard, just use the following recipe.
For some reason, your WordPress blog can send some info to external sources, as such as Automattic, the company behind WordPress. Although you don’t really have to worry about it in my opinion, you can block those requests with the following technique.
For each uploaded image, WordPress lets you enter a caption to describe the file. This is very cool, but sometimes you don’t need captions at all. Here is how you can get rid of it.
