Bhagwad Park

Earlier, I’d written about how to create a category page in WordPress using the new and improved WordPress 6.0 Query Loop block. Unfortunately, this doesn’t work if you want to include all post types. The query loop block has an option on the right-hand side that allows you to choose either posts or pages for […]

In my last article, I’d written an article about how to replace the WordPress category archive with a custom page that you can edit using Gutenberg. That solution works wonderfully for what it’s meant to achieve. However, in replacing the default functionality, you now don’t have a page that shows your actual archives! While this […]

Despite the tremendous success of the Gutenberg editor, it hasn’t been extended to the category and tag pages. As a result, the category pages are boring, anemic, and are little more than a glorified list. I tried for a long while to see if I could force WordPress to load a new page instead of […]

One of the problems with long articles is that it can be hard to persuade a user to take some action. Sometimes the user gets “scroll fatigue”, where they whizz past your content, no matter how much you try and get them to engage. I’ve written before about how to break up content, but often […]

I’d written earlier about how to create internal anchor links in WordPress to skip from one section of the page to another. From here, it’s just a couple more steps to creating footnotes, with a small change. Here’s how you do it. 1. Create the Footnote First with an HTML Anchor Link Since we don’t […]

At this point, the Gutenberg WordPress editor is WordPress. The debate about whether or not it’s a good thing is long over, and I myself have come around to the view that Gutenberg is far better than what we had before. One of the features I find myself using constantly is the ability to create […]

If you run a WordPress site, you’ve already come across articles and tutorials telling you to make changes to either a theme or a plugin file. Apart from that, you might need to make changes to your own CSS without relying upon the inbuilt methods of your theme via the customizer. WordPress has allowed us […]

I’m sure many premium WordPress plugins have caught your eye if you’re like me. Often the free version is good enough for your needs, but sometimes you just need those extra features. So you go to their website and see that the plugin requires a subscription. Usually a yearly fee. Should you go ahead and […]