wc_get_products() and WC_Product_Query are the correct way to retrieve products in WooCommerce. They are functionally equivalent to get_posts and WP_Query in WordPress core, and they accept an array of arguments to define your query criteria. Avoid using WP_Query or direct [...]
Since WordPress 5.0, the Gutenberg block editor has been the default content editor. While it offers powerful block-based editing, many developers and site owners prefer the classic editing experience for existing projects, client sites, or workflow compatibility. All the methods [...]
One of the most popular ways to breach WordPress sites is a Brute Force Attack. In this type of attack, hackers try many combinations of usernames and passwords in order to enter the WordPress admin interface. Especially when everyone knows [...]
In this guide, we’ll build a popup for WordPress sites without using a plugin. The popup displays a message to visitors and uses a cookie to remember whether they’ve already seen it – so it won’t appear again on subsequent [...]
Registering ACF fields using PHP reduces the number of database reads and enables the use of Version Control like GIT and similar. The option to define fields via code decreases the chance of losing information that exists in a normal [...]
clip-path is a very interesting CSS property that allows you to “clip” a certain part of elements such as SVG, images, and HTML. The property creates a shape that determines which part of the element will be visible. The part [...]
I am sure you will find many methods and sources showing how to create a responsive table, some are good and some less so. Among these methods, you will find sophisticated tables built using CSS Grid, and even very simple [...]
The ::marker pseudo-element in CSS lets you style the markers of list items – bullets, numbers, or anything you set via content. No extra HTML or JavaScript needed. I use it regularly when the default bullet doesn’t fit the design, [...]
As you probably already heard, REST API provides you with the ability to interact with your WordPress site externally, for example, from a mobile application or another website. Let’s look at a short code example that describes how you can [...]
In this short post, we’ll see what the correct way is to monitor PHP errors on WordPress sites using WP_DEBUG_LOG. Like most things related to WordPress development, the best way to understand a specific function is to search for it [...]
PHP comments and messages are helpful for WordPress developers to “debug” issues in the code they or others have written. Of course, it wouldn’t be professional if these were displayed for site visitors, so in this short post, we’ll see [...]
WordPress is known to people as a robust and reliable blogging system. People use RSS Feeds to subscribe to new content you publish through third-party applications like Feedly, for example. However, not everyone uses WordPress for a blog, and there [...]