WP Live CSS Editor is a new plugin that is actually a port from a Drupal module called Live CSS. It allows you to preview realtime CSS changes and then save the CSS back while keeping dated backups. You can edit any and all CSS files that are loaded in the page, provided they have write permission and you are looged in.
via Daily Tip: Edit CSS in Realtime with WordPress Live CSS Editor – WPMU.org
Back in 2009, Nathan Rice put together a nice little post on some very useful WordPress functions that are often forgotten:
An excellent roundup of some great jQuery plugins, for things like:
21 New jQuery Plugins to Add Cool Effects to Your WordPress Site — WPMU.org
I was excited today to stumble across the Aloha Editor after seeing in mentioned in the HTML5 Boilerplate discussion list.
It’s point? Enable users to edit content in their website right from the front end — by simply clicking into the desired element, editing, and submitting.
THEN I discovered that some savvy coders have integrated it into a nice little WordPress plugin, called Front-End Editor. I’ve now tried it out and have to say that I like it.
Kudos to these teams of coders!
“The world’s most advanced browser HTML5 based WYSIWYG editor lets you experience a whole new way of editing. It’s faster than existing technologies and offers unprecedented WYSIWYG functionalities.”
“Lets you make changes to your content directly from your site. No need to load the admin backend just to correct a typo. Goals: save as many trips to the backend as possible; compatible with any theme, out of the box; light and fast.”
In September 2010, WPMU.org put together this nice little roundup of HTML5-friendly videos players with flash fallback, for WordPress:
Awwwards.com has compiled a list of some pretty fantastic WordPress plugins, including plugins for:
Just ran across this great list of “15 anti-spam plugins to help you run a more user-friendly, hassle-free comment system” — from Chris Coyier and Jeff Starr at Digging into WordPress.
15 Anti-Spam Plugins for WordPress | Digging into WordPress.
I will be updating this post over time with a collection of resources on making creative and effective use of Custom Post Types and Custom Taxonomies in WordPress.
Here goes:
If you would like to use the WordPress Media Uploader to enable users to upload images into your WordPress plugin or theme, this is discussed in a few places online:
In addition,
The code is fairly straightforward:
[html]https://apis.google.com/js/plusone.js
<g:plusone></g>[/html]
Stay tuned for an upcoming plugin:
How to Add the Google +1 Button To Your WordPress Site
data enhanced 