New plugin: WP JavaScript Error Logger

I just came home after visiting Front-Trends 2013 in Warsaw, Poland. A very nice conference, featuring nice weather, nice people, nice speakers, nice food, and finally pretty bad coffe. So… all in all: a very nice conference indeed. The opening talk of the conference was a presentation called “Know your errors” by Diogo Antunes, in which he spoke about the options you have to log the JavaScript errors that a visitor to your site may encounter. While viewing that presentation I though: hey, I wanna try this, and since I do WordPress websites the most easy solution would be to make a WordPress plugin out of it. So I did: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-javascript-error-logger/ It’s a early version. But is seems to work. So I’m happy. Please try it and let me know what you think!

Simple History now hosted at GitHub

Many of the users of Simple History have asked for ways to contribute to the plugin. Now it’s easier than ever, since I moved the development to GitHub.

https://github.com/bonny/WordPress-Simple-History

Please submit bug reports and pull requests and stuff and help me make this the best syslog plugin for WordPress.

Give my WordPress Plugins some Review ♥

A new and nice feature over at the WordPress plugin directory is that you starting from this week finally can give your favorite plugin a review. Since I have a lot of plugins I would reeeeealy like to have some review. So if you use my plugins (and well.. like them!) please head over tot the plugin directory right away and give them a good and honest review.

My plugins are, in case you forgot:

WordPress snippet: Wrap teaser content with a div

This is a nice little snippet of code I wrote today for my domain simple-fields.com.

I wanted to be able to style to content before the “More tag”, using it as a teaser on a page. This solution wraps all content before the more-tag with a div with the class .entry-content-teaser, making it super simple to style it, like adding font-weight: bold to it.

Check out the code and copy, paste, fork, whatever:

/** * If a page has the more-tag added then wrap the content before the more-tag in a div with the class * .entry-content-teaser * this makes it easy for us to style the teaser, like making in bold. * we hook onto prio 9 instead of 10 so it run before the content has got the tags added */ add_filter("the_content", "teasify_the_content", 9); function teasify_the_content($content) { if (is_page()) { if ( preg_match('!<span id="more(.*?)?"></span>!', $content, $matches) ) { // more-tag-exists, so wrap that in div $arr_content = explode($matches[0], $content, 2); // [0] = teaser, [1] = content $content = "<div class='entry-content-teaser'>" . $arr_content[0] . "</div>" . $matches[0] . $arr_content[1]; } else { // no more-tag, content should just remain content } } return $content; }

Simple Fields now on its own domain: simple-fields.com

Just a quick post to let you know that my WordPress Custom Fields Plugin “Simple Fields” now has it’s own domain: simple-fields.com.

All content that previosly was here on + lot’s of new content has been moved to simple-fields.com.

Pär Thernström

your friendly neighbourhood web developer geek

Tag Archives: wordpress

New plugin: WP JavaScript Error Logger

Simple History now hosted at GitHub

Give my WordPress Plugins some Review ♥

WordPress snippet: Wrap teaser content with a div

Simple Fields now on its own domain: simple-fields.com