Once that’s done, you should see your new entry below “posts” on the left menu, with your three taxonomies underneath. The first step is complete. I’ll go more into detail on the specific templates used, as well as sidebar content that changes whether you’re in the portfolio or not, and even between single portfolio entries and their archive pages. Our WordPress portfolio is well on its way!
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Foursquare vs. Gowalla… annnnnd fight!
Reading time: 5 minutes<script type=”text/javascript”>function initMenus() { $(‘ul#accordion li ul’).hide(); $.each($(‘ul#accordion’), function(){ $(‘#’ + this.id + ‘.expandfirst ul:first’).show(); }); $(‘ul#accordion li h2.widgettitle’).click( function() { var checkElement = $(this).next(); var parent = this.parentNode.parentNode.id; if($(‘#’ + parent).hasClass(‘noaccordion’)) { $(this).next().slideToggle(‘normal’); return false; } if((checkElement.is(‘ul’)) && (checkElement.is(‘:visible’))) { if($(‘#’ + parent).hasClass(‘collapsible’)) { $(‘#’ + parent + ‘ ul:visible’).slideUp(‘normal’); } return false; …
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A Responsive Menu Solution for WordPress
Reading time: 3 minutesEdited 01/14/14 to work with WordPress 3.8 A few months ago I modified a really cool WordPress template and started using it for my own clients. As part of the overhaul, I realized that there was no really good way (included) to turn a WordPress unordered list into a menu that would work on a…