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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Getting into Gutenberg, Part 2: A Knee-Jerk REACTion (and an Introduction to Gutenberg Blocks)
Reading time: 4 minutesI wrote yesterday on Gutenberg, WordPress' soon-to-be editing experience, as it was highly mentioned at WordCampUS here in Nashville over the weekend. Yesterday, I focused specifically on the outer facade of Gutenberg – movable blocks, layouts, and modular approaches to content. Today, we're going to look at the back-end. For a WordPress developer, this is…
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WordPress Plugin: Author Spotlight
Reading time: 2 minutesI’ve been doing a lot of looking into using WordPress as a multi-author website/blog lately. A few of my clients have requested the need to handle (elegantly) multiple authors, so (being fresh on my mind) I feel inclined to share. One of the coolest plugin combinations I’ve come across recently is using Author Spotlight and…