Writing a Plugin « WordPress Codex - The Diigo Meta page

• 13 Dec 09
  

  Carlos Moreira

  "Desenvolvendo Plugins para WordPress" by Rafael Dohms (in Brazilian Portuguese)

• 11 Nov 09
  

  Walid El-Damouny

  WordPress programming plugin api my:website tutorials PHP

• 01 Oct 09
  

  Ricardo Olvera

  wordpress estudiar

• 21 Sep 09
  

  Benjamin Wolfe
• 

  Little Wonder

  wordpress plugin programming php howto reference tutorial

• 26 Jun 09
  

  Terry Patterson
• 30 May 09
  

  Julian R

  Archive Wordpress

• 09 May 09
  

  Richard Morrison

  wordpress plugin programming php howto tutorial reference plugins writting a plugin

• 15 Apr 09
  

  Ryan Pedersen
• 27 Feb 09
  

  Joshua Nunn

  wordpress howto plugin programming

• 17 Feb 09
  

  Torbjørn Frantsen

  wordpress plugin tutorial codex How-to

• 10 Jan 09
  

  zz_james Safetycat

  scroll to bottom to see a list of useful links

  wordpress php programming tutorial developer work

• 06 Jan 09
  

  Burak Erdem

  wordpress reference api

• 01 Dec 08
  

  WordPress plugins programming PHP HowTo reference

• 09 Nov 08
  

  Sean Williams

  Design Framework's Wordpress

• 20 Sep 08
  

  robin reekers

  wordpress plugin php howto programming

• 17 Aug 08
  

  Tom March

  A WordPress plugin is a program, or a set of one or more functions, written in the PHP scripting language, that adds a specific set of features or services to the WordPress weblog, which can be seamlessly integrated with the weblog using access points and

  php tutorial wordpress widgets plugin

• 24 Jul 08
  

  eXopeth eX

  wordpress plugin howto

• 05 Jul 08
  

  liishygo
  • Writing a Plugin
  • you also need to create a readme.txt file in a standard format, and include it with your Plugin.
  • 5 more annotations...
  • • Many WordPress Plugins accomplish their goals by connecting to one or more WordPress Plugin "hooks". The way Plugin hooks work is that at various times while WordPress is running, WordPress checks to see if any Plugins have registered functions to run at that time, and if so, the functions are run. These functions modify the default behavior of WordPress.
    • For instance, before WordPress adds the title of a post to browser output, it first checks to see if any Plugin has registered a function for the "filter" hook called "the_title". If so, the title text is passed in turn through each registered function, and the final result is what is printed. So, if your Plugin needs to add some information to the printed title, it can register a "the_title" filter function.
    • Another way for a WordPress Plugin to add functionality to WordPress is by creating custom Template Tags.
    • Most WordPress Plugins will need to get some input from the site owner or blog users and save it between sessions, for use in its filter functions, action functions, and template functions. This information has to be saved in the WordPress database
    • Many plugins accomplish their goals by connecting to one or more WordPress plugin "hooks".
• 23 Feb 08
  

  Clint Lalonde

  wordpress plugin

• 22 Feb 08
  

  Franklin Pettit

  Programming Wordpress Plugin HowTo PHP TechArticle

• 30 Nov 07
  

  ento entotto

  del.icio.us php plugin programming wordpress

• 01 Mar 07
  

  Rich Curry

  blogging howto plugin programming php tutorial

• 30 Oct 06
  

  Doug McCaughan

  wordpress php plugin programming Plugins reference howto fordoug toread

• 05 Aug 06
  

  hans herman

  howto plugin programming wordpress

• 22 Mar 06
  

  Paolo Brocco

  wordpress reference plugin

• 19 Oct 05
  

  Demian Turner

  plugins

Would you like to comment?

Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.