First we use one line of javascript to detect if the user agent is an iPad.

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var isiPad = navigator.userAgent.match(/iPad/i) != null;

Then we use jQuery to replace the HTML, where necessary, with our message using the html() function. Exampled below, we’re replacing the HTML if a <div> with an id of AccuWeather, with our message.

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if (isiPad == true) {
  $("#AccuWeather").html('Some content not available, your device does not support Flash');
}

Our stance on Adobe Flash, we fully support the new HTML5 and CSS3 standards, and are not fans of Flash. Nor are we fans of Adobe’s new product Edge. We prefer to hand code, it’s usually much lighter and more understandable than code from a WYSIWYG.Similar Posts:

• Using HTML5 with your Thematic Child Theme
• WordPress 3.0 Menu Management
• WordPress Create Custom Roles and Capabilities

• The Cabinet Shop
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• WordPress Multisite on Hostgator (Reseller)

• Seashore ACE
• Smith Brothers ACE Family of Hardware Stores
• Shore Thing Tutoring

• Create a WordPress Child Theme, allow updates
• Fair Rate Funding Blog
• Seashore ACE online shopping

First we define a new function, we used remove_admin_menu_items(). In this function we define an array $remove_menu_items that contains the menu items we wish to remove from the admin navigation. The function is designed to step through WordPress’ multidimensional array $menu, getting each $menu item name by use of the PHP function explode(). It then checks if that $menu item name is in our $remove_menu_items array using the PHP function in_array(). If the $menu item name does appear, then that item is removed from the multidimensional array $menu, by use the PHP function unset().

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function remove_admin_menu_items() {
  $remove_menu_items = array(__('Posts'),__('Links'), __('Comments'));
  global $menu;
  end ($menu);
  while (prev($menu)){
    $item = explode(' ',$menu[key($menu)][0]);
    if(in_array($item[0] != NULL?$item[0]:"" , $remove_menu_items)){
      unset($menu[key($menu)]);}
    }
  }

We then initiate the remove_admin_menu_items() function using the add_action() WordPress function as shown below.

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add_action('admin_menu', 'remove_admin_menu_items');

Putting it all together yields the following code to be placed in your theme’s functions.php file:

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/* Clean up the admin sidebar navigation *************************************************/
function remove_admin_menu_items() {
  $remove_menu_items = array(__('Posts'),__('Links'), __('Comments'));
  global $menu;
  end ($menu);
  while (prev($menu)){
    $item = explode(' ',$menu[key($menu)][0]);
    if(in_array($item[0] != NULL?$item[0]:"" , $remove_menu_items)){
      unset($menu[key($menu)]);}
    }
  }
add_action('admin_menu', 'remove_admin_menu_items');

All you’ll need to change is the array of items to remove in the $remove_menu_items array. In our example we removed: Posts, Links and Comments. Other root level WordPress admin sidebar navigation items available for removal are Media, Pages, Appearance, Plugins, Users, Tools and Settings.Similar Posts:

• WordPress 3.0 Menu Management
• Remove Widgets from Twenty Ten WordPress theme
• WordPress Role Capability Restriction

The answer to this one is just so simple it needs nearly no explanation. Simply redefine two varaibles HEADER_IMAGE_WIDTH, and HEADER_IMAGE_HEIGHT. For our purposes we needed 800x182 to fit into the template. Below is the code to be placed in your theme’s functions.php file simply add the image size to suite your needs:

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/* Redefine the header image width and height ********************************************/
define( 'HEADER_IMAGE_WIDTH', apply_filters( 'twentyten_header_image_width', 800 ) );
define( 'HEADER_IMAGE_HEIGHT', apply_filters( 'twentyten_header_image_height', 182 ) );

UPDATE: This also works for the WordPress Twenty Eleven theme.
Similar Posts:

• Remove default WordPress Twenty Ten header images
• Create a WordPress Child Theme, allow updates
• Serve Watermarked Images with PHP

First define a new function, we used remove_twenty_ten_headers(). We use the unregister_default_headers() WordPress function to un-register as many as we want. In our example we removed them all.

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function remove_twenty_ten_headers(){
    unregister_default_headers( array(
        'berries',
        'cherryblossom',
        'concave',
        'fern',
        'forestfloor',
        'inkwell',
        'path' ,
        'sunset')
    );
}

We then initiate the new remove_twenty_ten_headers() function using the add_action() WordPress function as shown below. We make sure to call our function after the theme setup has run to be sure our function is called after register_default_headers() has already added the headers we want to remove.

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add_action( 'after_setup_theme', 'remove_twenty_ten_headers', 11 );

Putting it all together yields the following code to be placed in your theme’s functions.php file:

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/* Remove default twenty ten images ***********************************************/
function remove_twenty_ten_headers(){
    unregister_default_headers( array(
        'berries',
        'cherryblossom',
        'concave',
        'fern',
        'forestfloor',
        'inkwell',
        'path' ,
        'sunset')
    );
}
add_action( 'after_setup_theme', 'remove_twenty_ten_headers', 11 );

How simple is that!Similar Posts:

• Remove Widgets from Twenty Ten WordPress theme
• Simplify the WordPress Admin sidebar navigation
• WordPress 3.0 Menu Management

What do you need to create your Twenty Ten Child Theme (the basics):

1. Twenty Ten installed in the wp-content/themes/ folder.
2. A folder with your Child’s Theme name in the wp-content/themes/ folder.
3. A style.css CSS file in the folder of your Child’s Theme.

What could be additionally required:

1. A functions.php file in the folder of your Child’s Theme, to modify or add functions.
2. Any additional file(s) you wish to modify from the Parent Theme: header.php, footer.php, etc.

The magic happens in the CSS file of your Child Theme, namely the “Template” declaration line.

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/*
Template: twentyten
*/

Adding this “Template” declaration in the CSS file tells WordPress to look for and run the Twenty Ten theme as a parent to this theme. The Child Theme will then get all the functionality of the Parent, but you’ll be able to modify the files without worry of being overwritten when the Parent Theme updates. Putting the “Template” declaration together with some of the common WordPress Theme declarations yeilds the code below.

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/*
Theme Name: Your New Child Theme Name
Theme URI: http://your_web_site.com/
Description: Custom theme for your_web_site.com.
Author: You
Author URI: http://your_web_site.com/
Version: 0.1.0
Tags: all, the, tags, describing, your, new, theme
Template: twentyten
*/

So what should you do if you have modified a theme and updates to the theme are available? Turn your current theme into a Child Theme. For the sake of clarity, let’s assume you’ve modified the Twenty Ten theme. Follow these steps below (replacing your current theme’s name where we’ve used Twenty Ten):

1. Rename your current “Twenty Ten” theme in the style.css CSS file by modifying the “Theme Name” line.
2. Rename the “twentyten” folder your current theme is in.
3. Download a clean up-to-date copy of the Twenty Ten theme into your wp-content/themes/ folder, don’t activate it.
4. Modify your newly renamed theme’s style.css CSS file by adding the “Template: twentyten” declaration.
5. Remove all the files you did not modify from your new Child Theme’s folder (you can usually tell by file-date-time if your using an ftp client). Leave the original Twenty Ten ones alone from now on!
6. Re-activate your newly created Child Theme.

Now you can happily let the Twenty Ten theme update eternally without loosing your modifications.Similar Posts:

• Redefine Twenty Ten header image width and height
• Using HTML5 with your Thematic Child Theme
• Remove default WordPress Twenty Ten header images

First define a new function, we used remove_widget_area(). Inside this function we un-register the desired “stock” Widget Areas we don’t want or need. Twenty Ten comes with the following “stock” Widget Areas: primary-widget-area, secondary-widget-area, first-footer-widget-area, second-footer-widget-area, third-footer-widget-area and fourth-footer-widget-area.

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function remove_widget_area() {
	unregister_sidebar( 'secondary-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'first-footer-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'second-footer-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'third-footer-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'fourth-footer-widget-area' );
}

We then initiate the new remove_widget_area() function using the add_action() WordPress function as shown below.

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add_action( 'admin_init', 'remove_widget_area');

Putting it all together yields the following code to be placed in your theme’s functions.php file:

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/* Remove "extra" Twenty Ten Widget Areas *******************************************************/
function remove_widget_area() {
	unregister_sidebar( 'secondary-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'first-footer-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'second-footer-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'third-footer-widget-area' );
	unregister_sidebar( 'fourth-footer-widget-area' );
}
add_action( 'admin_init', 'remove_widget_area');

It’s just that simple, now it’s your turn!
Similar Posts:

• Remove default WordPress Twenty Ten header images
• WordPress 3.0 Menu Management
• Simplify the WordPress Admin sidebar navigation

As we have installed a couple of these on our HostGator reseller account, we can safely say that the process is relatively painless. But it helps to know in advance which steps are relevant to the HostGator environment.

The WordPress multisite installation instructions are as thorough as possible, given the different environments they must account for.

The only step that needs clarification in that procedure is step 2:

Step 2: Setting Wildcard Subdomains

(If this is a Sub-directories Install, skip this step.)
Sub-domain sites work with the use of wildcard subdomains. This is a two-step process:
Apache must be configured to accept wildcards.
Open up the httpd.conf file or the include file containing the VHOST entry for your web account.
Add this line:
ServerAlias *.example.com
In the DNS records on your server, add a wildcard subdomain that points to the main installation. It should look like:
A *.example.com
[...snip...]

For the first step in the “two-step process” described above, HostGator (reseller) seems to be set up to allow wildcard subdomains already (Good thing, too, since we don’t have access to httpd.conf or the VHOST file.)
So on the “step two”…

For this step, you will need to access cPanel.
In the “Domains” section, select “Subdomains”. Here you will want to create a wildcard subdomain (by creating the ‘*’ subdomain.) A properly set up subdomain will look (something) like:

Good luck!
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• Remove default WordPress Twenty Ten header images
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Brigantine ACE Hardware

Your one stop location for all your home and business repair needs. Brigantine Ace has been serving Brigantine Beach for over 14 years.

Egg Harbor Township ACE Hardware

Serving Egg Harbor Twp. since 2006, we are your source for products and services for your home and business.

Galloway ACE Hardware

Serving Galloway Twp. since 1994, we are your one stop shop for all your home and business repairs, lawn care and birding supplies.

Northfield ACE Hardware

For over ten years Northfield Ace Hardware has been serving the mainland communities.

Vineland ACE Hardware

We have all of the products to help you maintain your home and business.Similar Posts:

• Seashore ACE online shopping
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While this is likely grounds for a cybersquatting civil lawsuit, it would end up costing near that amount to retain legal counsel. (I am sure the unscrupulous individuals who perpetrate such “business” are aware of this.)

So the bottom line is this: Do not let your domain name expire!

If you let us purchase your domain, we will automatically renew it for you. If you are hosting through us, we will do what we can to remind you that your domain is expiring.Similar Posts:

• Smith Brothers ACE Family of Hardware Stores
• Welcome To Cape May
• Using HTML5 with your Thematic Child Theme

Stepping through the code, we first get our previously created watermark using the imagecreatefrompng() PHP function, setting it to the variable $watermark for simplicity.

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$watermark = imagecreatefrompng('../images/watermark.png');

Next we determine the watermark image’s width and height.

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$watermark_width = imagesx($watermark);
$watermark_height = imagesy($watermark);

Since we want our watermark to appear in the bottom right of the original image, we’ll subtract the watermark image’s width and height from the original image’s width and height to determine it’s placement. We also subtract 5 pixels for a padded placement.

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$dest_x = $width - $watermark_width - 5;
$dest_y = $height - $watermark_height - 5;

Lastly we’ll actually apply the watermark image using the imagecopymerge() PHP function.

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imagecopymerge($im, $watermark, $dest_x, $dest_y, 0, 0, $watermark_width, $watermark_height, 100);

Putting the watermark code together we get the following:

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//Set up Watermark
$watermark = imagecreatefrompng('../images/watermark.png');
$watermark_width = imagesx($watermark);
$watermark_height = imagesy($watermark);
$dest_x = $width - $watermark_width - 5;
$dest_y = $height - $watermark_height - 5;
 
//Apply Watermark
imagecopymerge($im, $watermark, $dest_x, $dest_y, 0, 0, $watermark_width, $watermark_height, 100);

Adding the watermark code to our previous Serve Resized Images with PHP technique code we’ll have the following:

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include_once("/path/to/include/functions.phtml");
$img1 = "/images/" .  urldecode(stripslashes($_GET[img]));
if(!is_file($img1)) $img1 = "/nophoto.gif";
if(is_image($img1)){
 
  //Send proper image header base on mime type
  $mime=get_mime($img1);
  header("Content-type: ".$mime);
 
  // Set dimensions, quality & variables
  $width = $_GET[w];
  if(!$_GET[a]) {
    //it's a thumbnail request don't preserve aspect
    ($width) ? "" : $width = 100;
    ($width > 150) ? $width = 150 : "" ;
    $height = $width;
    $thmb_quality = 100;
  }else{
    ($width) ? "" : $width = 300;
    ($width > 588) ? $width = 588 : "" ;
    $height = $width;
    $thmb_quality = 100;
  }
 
  // Get orig dimensions
  list($width_orig, $height_orig, $type_orig) = getimagesize($img1);
  $src_x=0;
  $src_y=0;
 
  if(!$_GET[a]){
    //it's a thumbnail request, make it square from the center
    if ($width_orig < $height_orig) {
      $src_y=($height_orig-$width_orig)/2;
      $height_orig=$width_orig;
    }else{
      $src_x=($width_orig-$height_orig)/2;
      $width_orig=$height_orig;
    }
  }else{
    //keep aspect ratio but keeping width set from page
    $height = ($width / $width_orig) * $height_orig;
  }
 
  // Resample
  $image=imagecreatefrom($img1);
  $im = imagecreatetruecolor($width, $height);
  imagecopyresampled($im, $image, 0, 0, $src_x, $src_y, $width, $height, $width_orig, $height_orig);
 
  /*BEGIN WATERMARK CODE**************************************************************/
 
  //Set up Watermark
  $watermark = imagecreatefrompng('../images/watermark.png');
  $watermark_width = imagesx($watermark);
  $watermark_height = imagesy($watermark);
  $dest_x = $width - $watermark_width - 5;
  $dest_y = $height - $watermark_height - 5;
 
  //Apply Watermark
  imagecopymerge($im, $watermark, $dest_x, $dest_y, 0, 0, $watermark_width, $watermark_height, 100);
 
 /*END WATERMARK CODE****************************************************************/
 
  //Print Image
  image_same_type($img1,$im,$thmb_quality);  
  image_cache_type($img1,$im,$image_path);
 
}

Now we simply call the image in a generic HTML image tag. Be sure to use the alt portion of the image tag so that if the image generation fails text still appears, not to mention this will aid in SEO. Below we are calling an image that has the default 588pixel width/height, keeping the aspect ratio, using an image named “uwcmc.jpg” for our United Way of Cape May County client.

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<img src="http://camwebdesign.com/layout/thumb.php?a=y&img=uwcmc.jpg" alt="UWCMC" />

Similar Posts:

• Serve Resized Images with PHP
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First define a new function, we used thmfooter_admin_link(). We return the wp_register() WordPress function, to yield the Admin link. Be sure to set the wp_register() $echo parameter to false, otherwise the Admin link will automatically print. We’ll also set the $before and $after parameters as needed.

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function thmfooter_admin_link() {
    return wp_register('| ', '', false);
}

Lastly we register the shortcode, naming it ‘admin-link’, using the add_shortcode() WordPress function as shown below.

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add_shortcode('admin-link', 'thmfooter_admin_link');

Usage of our new shortcode is accomplished by simply adding [admin-link] in the footer text of the Thematic Options.

Thematic Options

Putting it all together, we have the following code:

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//Add Admin shortcode to the siteinfo footer***************************************************************************
function thmfooter_admin_link() {
    return wp_register('| ', '', false);
}
add_shortcode('admin-link', 'thmfooter_admin_link');

Yep, it’s just that simple.Similar Posts:

• WordPress 3.0 Menu Management
• Using HTML5 with your Thematic Child Theme
• Remove default WordPress Twenty Ten header images

As it turns out, the switch for most WordPress themes will be trivial:

1. Change the doctype declaration to: <!DOCTYPE html>
2. Remove the (now defunct) profile="..." attribute from the opening <head> tag.
3. Remove the unnecessary <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"> tag.
4. Add the <meta charset="utf-8"> tag.

Normally, this would be easily found in the header.php file of your theme. In fact, the default WordPress theme (‘TwentyTen‘ as of WP3) automatically uses the HTML5 doctype declaration.

Thematic, however, uses the traditional “XHTML 1.0 Transitional” doctype that WordPress has used for years. In order to use the HTML5 doctype, you will need to override four standard Thematic functions: thematic_create_doctype, language_attributes, thematic_head_profile and thematic_create_contenttype within your child theme’s functions.php file (you are using a child theme, aren’t you?), thusly:

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//replace the standard doctype declaration and html tag opening...
function html5_create_doctype($content) {
 $content = "<!DOCTYPE html>";
 $content .= "\n";
 $content .= "<html";
 return $content;
}
add_filter('thematic_create_doctype', 'html5_create_doctype');
 
//replace the lang attribute in the opening <html> tag...
function html5_language_attributes($content) {
	$content = "lang=\"en\"";
	return $content;
}
add_filter('language_attributes', 'html5_language_attributes');
 
//replace the <head> tag opening to remove the now defunct profile attribute and add the <meta charset="utf-8"> tag...
function html5_head($content) {
 $content = "<head>";
 $content .= "\n";
 $content .= "<meta charset=\"utf-8\">";
 $content .= "\n";
 return $content;
}
add_filter('thematic_head_profile', 'html5_head');
 
//remove the now defunct <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"> tag...
function html5_create_charset($content) {
 $content = "";
 return $content;
}
add_filter('thematic_create_contenttype', 'html5_create_charset');

Similar Posts:

• Create a WordPress Child Theme, allow updates
• Redefine Twenty Ten header image width and height
• Remove default WordPress Twenty Ten header images

• Shore Thing Tutoring
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• Create a WordPress Child Theme, allow updates

First we register the ability for your theme to use custom menus using the add_theme_support() WordPress function.

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add_theme_support('menus');

Next we define the custom menus. For this example we’ll create two menus: menu-1 and menu-2, and name them “Main Navigation’ and ‘Footer Navigation’ respectively. We accomplish this in a new function ‘register_site_menus’, using the register_nav_menus() WordPress function.

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function register_site_menus() {
	register_nav_menus(
		array(
			'menu-1' => __( 'Main Navigation' ),
			'menu-2' => __( 'Footer Navigation' )
		)
	);
}

We then initiate the new register_site_menus() function using the add_actions() WordPress function as shown below.

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add_action( 'init', 'register_site_menus' );

Putting it all together yields the following code to be placed in your theme’s functions.php file:

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add_theme_support('menus');
 
function register_site_menus() {
	register_nav_menus(
		array(
			'menu-1' => __( 'Main Navigation' ),
			'menu-2' => __( 'Footer Navigation' )
		)
	);
}
 
add_action( 'init', 'register_site_menus' );

Next we add ‘menu-1′ our ‘Main Navigation’ menu, using the wp_nav_menu() WordPress function where we want that menu to appear in your theme (header, sidebar, etc.). We also chose to not have a container automatically added to our menu for this example below.

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wp_nav_menu( array( 
	'theme_location' => 'menu-1',
	'container' => ''
) );

We’ll add ‘menu-2′ our ‘Footer Navigation’ menu, using the same function but, we also give the menu a custom CSS id of ‘footer-nav’. You can read all about the parameters of the wp_nav_menu() function yourself rather than bore you with the details here.

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wp_nav_menu( array(
	'theme_location' => 'menu-2',
	'container' => '',
	'menu_id' => 'footer-nav'
) );

Similar Posts:

• Simplify the WordPress Admin sidebar navigation
• Admin Link Shortcode for Thematic Footer Text
• Remove Widgets from Twenty Ten WordPress theme

• Do not let your domain name expire!
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• Nanticoke and Lenape Confederation
• Ethnic New Jersey
• Simplify the WordPress Admin sidebar navigation

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add_role( $role_name, $display_name, $capabilities );

The example below adds a role of Video Manager with a custom cabability of ‘manage videos’.

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add_role( 'video_manager, 'Video Manager', array( 'manage_videos' ) );

NOTE: Once you add this code to your functions.php file and view any page on your site to make the role addition, you can and should comment it out so that it doesn’t run on every page view.

Now, how do we use this new role with the new capability you ask? Simply use the WordPress current_user_can() function to check the user’s capability.

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if ( current_user_can( 'manage_videos' ) ) {
    // let them manage those videos!
}

This technique can be combined with our WordPress Role Capability Restriction technique to add even more capabilities to your new custom role. Simply create your new role then use it in the get_role() function call detailed in our technique.Similar Posts:

• WordPress Role Capability Restriction
• WordPress 3.0 Menu Management
• Admin Link Shortcode for Thematic Footer Text

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$role = get_role('author');
$role->remove_cap('edit_others_pages');
$role->remove_cap('edit_others_posts');
$role->remove_cap('delete_others_pages');
$role->remove_cap('delete_others_posts');

Pretty simple huh? That’s what I thought when I learned how easily this can be accomplished.

So what’s actually going on with the code? First, we create a variable $role populated with the author’s capabilities. Then we remove the ability of the authors to ‘edit_others_pages’, and other capabilities as desired. This code performs a database change to the role.

NOTE: Once you add this code to your functions.php file and view any page on your site to make the capability changes, you can and should comment it out so that it doesn’t run on every page view.

How do you reverse this you may ask? Simple, use WordPress’ add_cap() function, as if WordPress would let us down.

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$role = get_role('author');
$role->add_cap('edit_others_pages');
$role->add_cap('edit_others_posts');
$role->add_cap('delete_others_pages');
$role->add_cap('delete_others_posts');

This works great when you’ve Created Custom Roles and need to assign capabilities to those new roles.

Below is real-world code we’ve used on a site, and how we left it commented for future reference.

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/* Begin Editor Restriction  ****************/
 
/* Enable Restriction Below */
//$role = get_role('editor');
//$role->remove_cap('edit_others_pages');
//$role->remove_cap('edit_others_posts');
//$role->remove_cap('delete_others_pages');
//$role->remove_cap('delete_others_posts');
//$role->remove_cap('manage_links');
//$role->remove_cap('moderate_comments');
 
/* Disable Restriction Below */
//$role = get_role('editor');
//$role->add_cap('edit_others_pages');
//$role->add_cap('edit_others_posts');
//$role->add_cap('delete_others_pages');
//$role->add_cap('delete_others_posts');
//$role->add_cap('manage_links');
//$role->add_cap('moderate_comments');
 
/* End Editor Restriction  ***************/

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• WordPress Create Custom Roles and Capabilities
• Simplify the WordPress Admin sidebar navigation
• What WordPress plugins do we use?

• The Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation
• Wildwood History
• Welcome To Cape May

• Shore Thing Tutoring
• The Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation
• Fair Rate Funding Blog

• Everyone Plays
• Dynamic Font-Based Images
• Go City Wide

• Blue And White Gridiron Club
• Margaret Mace Home and School Association
• The Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation

• Main Street Kawasaki
• WordPress Create Custom Roles and Capabilities
• Smith Brothers ACE Family of Hardware Stores