Showing posts with label blogroll. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blogroll. Show all posts

Wednesday, 14 December 2011

WordPress Tutorial - Make Menus of Links Using the Blogroll

WordPress Tutorial - Make Menus of Links Using the Blogroll


Beginner-level WordPress Tutorial shows how to create lists or menus of links to other websites using the Blogroll. These menus usually appear in the sidebar of a WordPress page or post. You create a new menu by creating a new Blogroll category. You can make as many menus as you want. In the second part of this tutorial, I show how you can also make lists of links to pages or posts within your own website or blog. -by Mark McLaren of McBuzz Communications

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themes | tutorial |

WordPress Tutorial - Make "Child" Subpages and Subpage Links

WordPress Tutorial - Make "Child" Subpages and Subpage Links


This Beginner-level WordPress tutorial shows how to create a "child" subpage that has another page as its "parent". You can make links to these subpages using the Blogroll. In some WordPress themes, links to child subpages appear underneath a link to the parent page in the website navigation links - either in the sidebar or under the main horizontal navigation links. In other WordPress themes, you cannot see any links to child pages. In either case, you can create a visible link to a child page by making a new link under one of your Blogroll categories. This tutorial also shows how to find the web address (URL) of a WordPress child page when it is not visible anywhere in the website navigation links.

Related Tags:

themes | themes | tutorial |

WordPress Tutorial - Make Menus of Links With the Blogroll 2

WordPress Tutorial - Make Menus of Links With the Blogroll 2


This Beginner-level WordPress Tutorial is the second of two parts about how to create lists or menus of links using the Blogroll. These menus usually appear in the sidebar of a WordPress page or post. In this second part of this tutorial, I show how you can make lists of links to pages or posts within your own website or blog. This is a handy way to create additional navigation within your site given that WordPress themes often have a limited amount of space for main page navigation (About Us, Contact Us, etc.). -by Mark McLaren of McBuzz Communications