RocketGeek

[...] in this post, I described a method of displaying different menus to users based on their login status by setting up your theme to display the different menus.  But isn’t there an [...]

[...] are some really good methods of setting up various menus to display based on a user’s login status (here and here). But what if that’s the case?  What if you have a […] [...]

[...] I had a user request some time ago to allow the plugin to send test emails to the administrator so that so a site owner could test both email functionality and view the [...]

[...] Over in this post, I described a method of displaying different menus to users based on their login status by setting up your theme to display the different menus. [...]

Over in this post, I described a method of displaying different menus to users based on their login status by setting up your theme to display the dif [...]

[...] Suppose you want to highlight the user’s username in the sidebar status message.  Here is an easy filter to do that.   This function will get the user& [...]

[...] Suppose you want to highlight the user’s username in the sidebar status message.  Here is an easy filter to do that.   This function will get the user’s [...]

[...] the plugin to send test emails to the administrator so that so a site owner could test both email functionality and view the content of each email without going through the hassle of doing a test [...]

[...] Generally, menus are going to be filled with static items. A “set it and forget it” kind of thing.  In those cases, there are some [...]

[...] functionality and view the content of each email without going through the hassle of doing a test registration each time.  I thought that sounded like a […] [...]