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 a Favicon on your WordPress Based Site
Reading time: 2 minutesA good favicon (the little icon next to your URL in the address bar) can mean the difference between a boring bookmark, or standing out in a bookmark list. It’s also something most people don’t think about, simply because it’s such a small part of the overall presence of a site. Here’s the thing, though: having…
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How to Make a Royally Awesome Author Template in WordPress
Reading time: 7 minutesI’ve been trying some new stuff with my client’s websites as of late. I wanted something where a multi-blog site could get the most out of as few plugins as possible, and still have a really awesome way to display their author’s main information. But, the information they ask for doesn’t have everything. What about…