The ultimate WordPress plugin for front-end publishing
Since version 3.8.0, you have the option to enable embeds in the custom fields displayed automatically in posts. To enable this feature follow these steps: – Start editing the form. – Click on a text-based custom field e.g. text, textarea, rich text. – You should see a new option titled “Enable Embeds”: – Set theRead More
Since version 3.7.0, custom fields can be shown on the edit post screen in the admin area. To enable this feature follow these steps: – Start editing the form whose fields you would like to display in the admin area. – Click on a custom field that you would like to display. – In “AutomaticallyRead More
By default, Frontend Publishing Pro adds all of its scripts and stylesheets at the end of the page. These resources are not added in the head section because it is very difficult for the plugin to anticipate whether the post or page about to get loaded has the shortcode in it. Some older versions ofRead More
Since 3.5.0 users can create new taxonomy terms from front-end forms created with Frontend Publishing Pro. Here are the settings that you need to change in order to use this functionality: – In your admin panel, go to Frontend Publishing Pro > Forms and start editing the form that you want to enable this featureRead More
Since version 3.5.0 Frontend Publishing Pro is fully compatible with WordPress MultiSite or WPMU. What this means is that all the sites on your network can use the plugin just like a standalone WordPress site can. Here are some things that you need to know if you intend to setup the plugin on your networkRead More
Since version 3.3.0 Frontend Publishing Pro supports the free PayPal Addon downloadable from the addons section. This addon grants you the ability to accept PayPal payments for posts. This short guide will explain how it works and how you can set it up on your website. How It Works The addon introduces a new tabRead More
This is one of the most common questions asked by Frontend Publishing Pro users and in this post I will try to answer it as comprehensively as possible. Why Can’t I See Custom Field Values? Custom fields were introduced in the plugin to support the wide range of third-party plugins and themes that use postRead More
When a post is created in WordPress, items like title, content, ID and status are stored in the wp_posts table. However that’s not the only place where WordPress stores post information. There also exists a wp_postmeta table that contains all the extra bits. Each extra bit is stored against a meta key. This meta keyRead More
Step 1: Start editing the form for which you would like to create a custom field. Step 2: In the Fields tab you will notice a small box on the right side titled Custom Fields. Enter a label and a meta key, and press Add. The Label can be anything you like. The meta keyRead More
Finding meta keys for third-party plugins and themes is not always straight-forward. This tutorial explains how you can find the key for any meta field available on the post edit page in your admin area. The plugin that we are going to use as a reference is WooCommerce, the popular e-commerce platform for WP. HoweverRead More