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Did you know ever wanted to have a on a page a gallery of some post’s images? Or maybe on a post, a gallery of some other post type’s images.
Yeah, me too.
Please note: The following tutorial is mostly about creating language files from scratch. If your theme provides an up-to-date language file, either .po or .pot you can create translation files without much of the following information.
There are a lot of excellent tutorials on the web regarding how to prepare your WordPress theme for translation, as well as how to translate it using Poedit. I am not going to repeat what already has been written, so here is a small list of tutorials on the subject (in case you are too lazy to search for them):
SocialIgniter is a social icon set which consists of 18 popular social icons. In the zip file you will find the HTML markup, CSS styles, the PNG sprite file and of course the PSD file just in case you want to change something. In this volume we include the following social icons: Pinterest, LinkedIn, Vimeo, RSS, Dribbble, Evernote, Last.fm, Skype, Behance, YouTube, WordPress, Facebook, Path, Google+, Flickr, Zerply, Tumblr and Twitter.
So, you’re developing your own WordPress theme, or you are heavily customizing the one you are already using, and you need to have different number of posts per page depending on the page you are in.
How do you do that?
Almost 1 year and a half ago we – Anastis and I – entered the world of premium WordPress themes. Back then little we knew about what it really takes to run such a thing. We were excited and confident about our WordPress skills. We thought, why not? Things weren’t so simple though.