WordPress
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How to Easily List All Registered Blocks in WordPress Using JavaScript
Learn how to quickly list all registered WordPress blocks using JavaScript for debugging and customization. 🚀
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How to Customize User Profile in WordPress Using Hooks
Learn how to customize WordPress user profiles using hooks to add custom fields and manage profile data efficiently.
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How to Build a WordPress Post View Counter Plugin Easily
Learn to build a WordPress post view counter plugin using hooks, and caching to track post views efficiently.
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Building a Simple Search and Replace Plugin in WordPress
Learn how to create a WordPress plugin for advanced search and replace functionality across the entire database.
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Advanced WordPress Security: Protecting Against Emerging Threats
Advanced WordPress security measures to protect your website from emerging cyber threats and vulnerabilities.
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12 Most Common WordPress Security Issues &Â Vulnerabilities
Discover the top 12 WordPress security vulnerabilities, including SQL injection, XSS, CSRF, and how to protect your site effectively.
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How to Modify the “Lost your password?” Text in WordPress Login the Easy Way
To modify or change the “Lost your Password” text in the WordPress Login Screen, please add the following code to your theme’s functions.php file or in a custom plugin: This code hooks into, the WordPress lost_password_html_link filter hook.
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How to Use the WordPress  ‘login_language_dropdown_args’ Filter Hook
This filter hook allows one to modify the default arguments for the language selection dropdown on the login screen.
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How to Change the Login Logo in WordPress the Easy Way without a Plugin
To change the login logo in your WordPress Login Screen without using a plugin, you can add the following code to your theme’s functions.php file or in a custom plugin: Note: Please replace ‘your-logo-url.png’ with the URL of your custom login logo image and ensure to upload the logo image to your WordPress media library or any…
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How to Hide the Screen Options Dropdown Menu in the Top Right Corner of the WordPress admin dashboard
To do so, you can set the screen_options_show_screen filter hook, callback (__return_false), which hides the “screen options” dropdown menu from the top-right corner of the WordPress admin dashboard.