WordPress Tips

[Freebroch1]

Hello Everybody,
I am seeking help on following for WordPress, please explain;
What is Widgets?
How a Menu Designed in WordPress theme?
Thanks

[weddingflower]

widget is a different plugin thing which is use for establishing a website.

[ahmadferi]

what do you need a friend

[ambrosevilly]

Hi friends tips for Wordpress,

1. Customize Your Sidebar and Keep it Consistent
The sidebar in WordPress is a dead “giveaway” when a user visits your site. The sidebar will have default titles like “Blogroll”, “Categories” and “Archives”. You can easily change the text of these titles, and which sections are displayed, by editing the sidebar.php file in the theme directory. Also, WordPress displays a different sidebar depending on what page of the site you’re on, which can also be changed. I personally prefer to display virtually the same sidebar on all pages, to keep the site consistent.
Even if you’re not familiar with PHP, WordPress code is very developer-friendly, and easy to work with. A simple knowledge of how functions are called and how to open and close if statements is often more than enough to help you customize some of the sidebar code.
Also, you can easily duplicate and customize certain sidebar sections. Look at the sidebar here on Impressive Webs: You’ll notice there’s a list for “Articles” and “Tutorials”. This is done by duplicating the “categories” section and controlling what categories are displayed using parameters inside the function call for that particular section.
Check out the WordPress Codex for further information on customizing category listings.
2. Use “Decategorizer” Plugin for Cleaner URLs
One of the most obvious ways to customize the look of your blog’s urls is to use clean permalinks, rather than the default querystring driven url structure. But that’s an obvious one. No self-respecting blogger would fail to enable custom urls, which can be done easily through the WP dashboard.
But one thing you cannot do through the dashboard is remove the word “category” from links that point to specific categories on your site. That’s where Decategorizer comes in handy. This excellent plugin, which I’m using here on Impressive Webs, will strip the word “category” out of your WordPress urls, leaving a much cleaner experience, taking away the “blog” look and contributing to a more customized, branded feel for your website. Decategorizer will also automatically create 301 redirection for all your old category links, and works with subcategories.
The Decategorizer plugin had a few bugs, which have recently been corrected, and also requires that you install the Redirection plugin, for Decategorizer to work properly.
Be sure to read carefully the documentation and installation instructions for these plugins to ensure they are installed and functioning as expected.
3. Customize Metadata for Individual Posts
Every post has “metadata” contained inside of paragraph tags at the bottom of each blog post. This data is generated dynamically through the loop that pulls your content out of the database. You can easily edit, delete, or modify any of these pieces of data that are displayed with each entry, which can be found inside of the index.php file in your theme directory. The default look for the metadata section looks like this in WordPress 2.7.1:

[Kaitlyn]

Widget is Basically a "Generic Term" for the part of a GUI, that allows the user or customers to interface with the application system & operating system. And I heard that Widgets Display Information and Invite Visitors in Different Attractive Ways.

[laceybeautiful]

Widget is a option which is use for make website attractive and beautiful.