Category: Plugin Development

A WordPress Multisite network enables you to manage multiple websites under a single WordPress installation. By default, each subsite in a Multisite setup has its own login URL, typically located at https://subsite.domain.com/wp-login.php. However, for centralized user management or branding purposes, you may want all login attempts across subsites to redirect to the main site’s login […]

WordPress provides an excellent scheduling system known as wp_cron, which allows developers to schedule tasks to run automatically at certain intervals. This can be useful for a variety of use cases like running background tasks, sending emails, cleaning up old data, or performing any other maintenance task on a regular basis. In this article, we […]

Meta capabilities can be mapped to primitive ones. In this tutorial we will try to demonstrate how meta capability mapping works.

If your site is more than a blog, it might make sense to change the author permalink to a more suitable structure. Here's how to do that.

Admin pages, or admin screens, are a necessary component in plugin development. In this article we are exploring how to create an admin page.

There is a special kind of plugins called must-use (MU) plugins. They were first introduced with WPMU (WordPress Multi User), the predecessor of WordPress Multisite. But what's so special about them? Let's find out.