WordPress

There are different ways to create a pagination for WordPress posts in a loop:

• Using next_posts_link() and previous_posts_links() functions
• Using paginate_links() or get_the_posts_pagination() that allows to display numeric pagination.
• In old times we also used plugins for that purpose, the most popular was WP-Pagenavi.

In this tutorial my goal is to show you how to create any kind of custom paginations for almost anything. For example did you know that do display page numbers in Appearance > Menus is also used paginate_links() function?

In this tutorial I am going to dive deep in WordPress media uploader functionality. By the way it is possible to implement not for only images but for any supported file types.

This is how it looks in WordPress admin area:

In this tutorial we are going to talk deeply about establishing connection with Mailchimp API using WordPress HTTP API functions.

In our code examples we are going to use wp_remote_get(), wp_remote_post() and wp_remote_request() functions. If you’re looking for cURL examples, here is another tutorial.

In this tutorial I will show you two different ways how you can sync WordPress user registrations to Mailchimp. The first way is more for developers, we are going to create API requests, the second one – for regular users, so all you have to do is just to install the plugin.

With this function I open the new post series about WordPress Cron. I don’t want to create the common post about all the cron functions, so we will look at each function separately.

First of all you should know one important moment. There are two base user query action hooks:

1. pre_get_users — it fires before WP_User_Query has been parsed and allows you to change some query vars like include, exclude, order, orderby etc.
2. pre_user_query fires after