ocen is a Premium WordPress Theme from us, ocen theme is specifically designed for community driven magazine website, personal blog or news websites.

Theme features :

• Fully Widgetized Sidebars
• Theme Control Panel
• Advertisement Management
• 2 Columns
• Readme included
• Gravatar ready
• WordPress 3.0 menu system supported + backwarkd compatability
• Cross browser compatibility IE7, IE8, IE9, Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera

What Next?

If you want to sponsor our theme then please email us at surat.digitalstyle@gmail.com

olympia is a Premium WordPress Theme from us, olympia theme is specifically designed for community driven magazine website, personal blog or news websites.

Theme features :

• Fully Widgetized Sidebars
• Theme Control Panel
• Advertisement Management
• 2 Columns
• Readme included
• Gravatar ready
• WordPress 3.0 menu system supported + backwarkd compatability
• Cross browser compatibility IE7, IE8, IE9, Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera

What Next?

If you want to sponsor our theme then please email us at surat.digitalstyle@gmail.com

WordPress allows the user some basic settings. For example loading a default or generated Avatar, if the commentator doesn’t have one.

Various themes have a standard Avatar to match the design. But even here there is a nice solution via a hook, which enables to add an avatar in the list of your backend to make a selection quite simple. In the following I would like to show with a short and simple code snippet how to add 2 new avatars to the array of WordPress.

You have to add this little function to functions.php of your theme and it will add 2 Avatar from your folder images of your theme directory. I suggest, that the Avatars have a size of 60 pixel.

/**
* add a default-gravatar to options
*/

if ( !function_exists('fb_addgravatar') ) {
function fb_addgravatar( $avatar_defaults ) {
$myavatar = get_bloginfo('template_directory') . '/images/avatar.gif';
$avatar_defaults[$myavatar] = 'people';
$myavatar2 = get_bloginfo('template_directory') . '/images/myavatar.png';
$avatar_defaults[$myavatar2] = 'wpengineer.com';

return $avatar_defaults;
}
add_filter( 'avatar_defaults', 'fb_addgravatar' );
}

Is the theme active, you will have the 2 new Avatars available in your list.

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Instead of passing all possible traffic, I noticed that provides a link from somewhere within the message (in an optimal way to the bottom of each post) is a good way to help readers and inbound traffic search engine to promote your content. When people are a lot of content you want to share it with others, so why not make it easier for them?

Not only the addition of a “Tweet This!” Forcing a great variety, but it is very easy to do. Chances are, if you do a Google search to find the code to use something like the following:

<a title="Click to send this page to Twitter!" href="http://twitter.com/home?status=Currently reading <?php the_permalink(); ?>" target="_blank">Tweet This!</a>

This code works fine, but not the most optimal, in my opinion. According to the permalink structure your blog using WordPress, combined with the length of your domain name, which can be difficult to integrate the link into a tweet of 140 characters. Leaves no room for anyone to add their own comments to Twitter.

As a proposed solution, I recommend using WordPress code as follows:

<a href="http://twitter.com/home?status=RT @fmys_dot_com<?php the_title ();?> <?php echo get_settings('home'); ?>/?p=<?php the_ID(); ?>">Tweet This</a>

This code will automatically insert the “RT” and the name of his Twitter account (the example above uses our Twitter account, @ fmys_dot_com) and then use the entry form its position in the tweet. When users click the link in the tweet, then you will be redirected to the actual position of the selected blog permalink structure, making a comfortable URL usually of short duration.

It has integrated Twitter into your WordPress blog? Share your strategies in the comments!

However, some bloggers want to send personal photos, or adjusted to make the images and do not want anyone else to take them as far as possible.

If you fall into this category, you can easily prevent Google from indexing the images by entering the following code in your blog header file above the tags:

<meta name="robots" content="noimageindex">

If your site has a problem with people taking your content (images included), there’s a chance Google will always be the index where the individual website of the index. Another route you can do is place images in a folder and add a Disallow in your robots.txt file. For WordPress users, it is quite easy as the standard, we have images in our directory or pictures of our theme, or uploads a file (unless you set a custom path to your images). You can add something like the following to your robots.txt file:

User-agent: *
Disallow: /images/

or

User-agent: *
Disallow: /uploads/

Hucuba is a Premium WordPress Theme from us, Hucuba theme is specifically designed for community driven magazine website, personal blog or news websites. The Hucuba WordPress Theme comes with features like image slider on homepage, dynamic widgetized sidebars, post image thumbnail,  custom theme option panel and many more.

Theme features :

• Featured Image Slideshow On The Homepage
• Fully Widgetized Sidebars
• Theme Control Panel
• Advertisement Management
• Analytics Management
• 11 Custom Widgets
  • Flickr Widget
  • About Me Widget
  • Banner Widget
  • Comments Widget
  • Contact Form Widget
  • News Letter Widget
  • Search Widget
  • Social share Widget
  • Tweets Widget
  • Posts Widget
  • Tabs Widget
• 2 Columns
• Readme included
• Gravatar ready
• WordPress 3.0 menu system supported + backwarkd compatability
• Cross browser compatibility IE7, IE8, IE9, Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera

What Next?

So what do you think? Should we continue developing magazine themes or maybe try a new niche?.

Theme features :

• Content slider built in
• Featured news
• 468 x 165 banner slot
• 4 125 x 125 custom banner slots
• Banner positions can be turned off
• Theme Options
• Social Bookmark Widget
• 2 Columns
• Pages menu
• Category menu
• Exclude pages menu option
• Exclude category menu option
• Post thumbnails (automatic image resizing)
• Page navigation included, no plugin required
• Google Analytics code script can be inserted
• Widget ready
• Readme included
• PSD Logo included
• Gravatar ready
• Threaded comments, Trackbacks & Pingbacks are separated
• WordPress 3.0 menu system supported + backwarkd compatability
• Cross browser compatibility IE7, IE8, IE9, Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera

What Next?

It takes a lot of effort producing workable and good looking themes for all of you. In return, all I expect is a comment from each one of you who plans to use this theme. Even if you don’t use this theme, any feedback (negative or positive) will matter a lot for me So keep them coming.

CSS

span.initialcap{
    float: left;
 
    font-size: 40px;
    line-height: 35px; /* Double the line height minus 1 pixel */
 
    font-family: Georgia, "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
    color: #2583ad; /* Blue */
    padding-right: 5px;
}

We intend to use serif fonts, make blue, and add a little ‘to the right intervals.

For the style of the first letter of a paragraph differently, we need the package in a special HTML element that we can later style by adding a few lines of CSS. For this tutorial, I’ll use a simple span element with “initialcap” class. The resulting point will look like this:

function fmys_cap($content){
 
    // Regular Expression, matches a single letter
    // * even if it's inside a link tag.
    $searchfor = '/>(<a [^>]+>)?([^<s])/';
 
    // The string we're replacing the letter for

    $replacewith = '>$1<span class="capital">$2</span>';
 
    // Replace it, but just once (for the very first letter of the post)
    $content = preg_replace($searchfor, $replacewith, $content, 1);
 
    // Return the result
    return $content;
}
 
// Add this function to the WordPress hook
add_filter('the_content', 'fmys_cap');

Ok, so you have added the necessary CSS to style.css file, but is a bit ‘annoying having to always write the HTML code to add a new post? Well, this is a bit ‘PHP will do it for you:

Essentially, our function takes the contents of the blog, and wraps to the first letter of our special tag.

Simply insert it in the functions.php file of your theme.

I hope you enjoyed this tutorial! Remember to post your thoughts and questions in the comments section.

So that’s what this tutorial is about: creating a tag cloud page.

Before you begin, you must be running WordPress version 2.3 or later and, of course, a lot of post codes, otherwise you may end up with a tag cloud white.

Creating a page template

First, we must create a custom page template. North Side is nothing but the PHP file to a specific comment on the code at the beginning of the file.

Go to create a new PHP file and name it “tagcloud.php” or whatever you want. Now, insert the following code:

<?php
/*
Template Name: Tag Cloud
*/
?>
 
<?php get_header(); ?>
 
    <div id="content" class="narrowcolumn">
 
        <div class="tag_cloud">
            <?php wp_tag_cloud('number=0'); ?>
        </div>
 
    </div>
 
<?php get_sidebar(); ?>
 
<?php get_footer(); ?>

Please note that we have become “number = 0″ parameter, it is because, by default, wp_tag_cloud () template tag to print only 45 commonly-used tags, and we want to show them all, however.

We also set the template tag in a div with a class of “tag_cloud” in case we need on the style with some CSS.

We are done with the PHP part, now save the file and upload it to your theme folder (wp-content/themes/your_theme_name).

A new page in WordPress

We need to do now is to create a page in WordPress. To do this, all you need is:

1.Go and write > page of the admin panel.

2.Type descriptive title of the page title field.

3.Locate Page Template panel, open it if closed, and select “Tag Cloud” from the dropdown menu.

4.Hit the Publish button.

And we finish. Feel free to post your thoughts and questions in the comments section.

In this article, we will show you how to add the Facebook Send Button in your WordPress blog.

Just Open your single.php copy and paste the following code inside your loop (In some themes, you will need to locate loop.php file to do this).

<div id="fb-root"></div>
<script src="http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js#xfbml=1"></script><fb:send href="<?php echo get_permalink(); ?>" font=""></fb:send>

But the problem with above code is that it is not the best method. Facebook Send Button can only work well when it is in combination with the like button because without it, it has no social effect. So let us show you how to combine the like button and Send button in one like we have it in this post above.

<div id="fb-root"></div>
<script src="http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js#xfbml=1"></script><fb:like href="<?php echo get_permalink(); ?>" show_faces="true" width="450" send="true"></fb:like>

This button will be very useful and it is totally new.

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