At first glance this looks pointless, just use the [gallery] shortcode, but there are times when you want more customization than the gallery shortcode allows for. In this tutorial we will look at how to get all the images attached to a post without a plugin.

Twitter is exceptionally popular for promoting your blog, or business. Having a Twitter social bookmark icon on your blog enables visitors, or even yourself to tweet the current blog article you are reading very quickly & easily. Here is how to create one.

After the release of WordPress 2.7 and the advent of threaded comments the classic comment loop vanished, and wp_list_comments appeared. This tutorial will show you how to use wp_list_comments and create customised comments.

Sometimes you just don’t want certain pages, or posts to appear when a user searches your WordPress blog. Here is a quick & easy tip to rid your search results of those pesky posts/pages, plus an extra tip to remove pages completely.

WordPress is the staple blogging application across the internet, but sometimes on a shared, or low memory server it can use too much memory. Here are my tips for reducing the amount of memory WordPress uses.

Using AJAX within WordPress can be difficult, mainly due to the use of the nonce security code. This post is designed as an extention of this post to explain how to use nonce codes in more detail.

Donate Plus is an excellent WordPress plugin used to accept donations on your website via PayPal. Using the additional information Donate Plus provides, you can easily create a meter to show how close you are to your goal.

ImageMagick is an extremely powerful image manipulation alternative to GD. WordPress doesn’t currently support ImageMagick natively, but that isn’t going to stop me showing you how to add ImageMagick’s powerful functionality into WordPress.

An email dropped into my inbox asking if I could develop an admin for a WordPress theme. Problem was they asked for integrated AJAX. I then tried to learn as much as possible about using AJAX with WordPress. Now I’m sharing it with you.

jFlow is a powerful jQuery plugin used to generate featured slide areas in websites. They are brilliant for featuring important articles in your blog, but integrating it into WordPress can be tricky. This tutorial will explain how to take the difficulty out of it.