Tag: pages
WordPress Tutorials Ep. 20 – All About WordPress User Accounts…
Hey everyone, Do you use WordPress’ user accounts on your site and aren’t clear on what the roles do exactly? Or maybe you’re just curious about them and you don’t have the first clue on how to add one? If so then this is the episode for you! More informational than how-to, I walk through setting up a new user account and what all the canned WordPress user roles do. Enjoy! Tad
WordPress: A Simple Beginner’s Introduction
Is WordPress easy-to-use? So many people I talk to ask me this question. They’re concerned that there’s no possible way they could ever learn to edit their own website copy. So what I’ve done in this video is show you how simple and easy IT REALLY IS to edit content in WordPress. If we’ve already talked or if you want to reach me to discuss moving your website to WordPress or getting a new one based on WordPress, you can reach me at the info here: 734/276-8697 www.dmiracle.com
WordPress Tutorial – How to Make a “Child” Page (Subpage) and How to Hide Sidebar Widget Link
This beginner-level WordPress tutorial shows 1. How to make a “child” page or subpage of another page (a “parent” page) using the WordPress 2.7 editing interface. And 2. How to hide a link in the Pages sidebar widget, in other words, how to keep a link to a page from showing in the Pages sidebar widget by putting the page ID number into the “Exclude” box in the Pages sidebar widget dialog box. Making “child” pages (subpages) is useful because you may not want all your pages to show in the main page navigation of your WordPress theme. In most themes, only “main” pages (pages that don’t have a “parent”) show up in the main page navigation. In some newer WordPress themes, child pages show up in a popup menu that appears when you roll over the main page link. And in some themes, sub-subpages show up in popup menus as well. These are sometimes called “cascading” navigation menus: sub-subpages show up in a popup menu when you roll over a subpage link. The second part of this tutorial shows how to hide (or “exclude”) a link to a page that would otherwise appear in the links of the Pages sidebar widget. This is useful for a number of reasons. One is that when you make a static page your Home page in WordPress, some themes will show the link to this static page as a second home page link in your main navigation. By making the Home page a subpage and excluding that link from the Pages sidebar navigation, you can eliminate the double Home page link.