designbump

One of the keys to WordPress’s flexibility and endless possibilities is the use of custom fields. With custom fields you can do all kinds of things, but most designers and developers who are new to WordPress are not familiar with how to put custom fields into practice. In this post we’ll look at a number of tutorials that will show you some potential uses of custom fields, as well as a handful of plugins that make it easier or more productive to use custom fields.

For the past few years I have been referring clients to WordPress as my preferred CMS solution. I have found WordPress to be a wonderful solution for many of my clients. As most WP developers know, custom fields are the key to using it as a successful CMS, and there have been some major improvements in last few years to help make it easier to implement custom fields into your template files, but in my experience it seems that not all of my clients fully understand how to use custom fields they way they are built into WordPress by default. This is where flutter comes in.

Digg does offer a few easily integrable scripts at http://digg.com/tools/integrate but does not document how to create a custom counter. To accomplish this you need to use the Digg API which is very easy to work with. There is no registration and your access key is simply the source domain. This example is customized for WordPress but can easily be modified to work in any PHP based project.

You can use wordpress to create a custom and professional looking website. In this post we are sharing some wordpress custom field tricks and hacks that will allow you to have a better wordpress powered site.