I would build a custom post type. Use the editor to hold the quote in the site’s default language and create a new box to hold the translated version. A second meta box can hold the author’s name and title. For the post title, just use something descriptive, so that you can find the post … Read more
Instead of using the “type” attribute, try adding a CSS class and styling that. <ol> <li>Number one</li> <li>Number two <ol class=”lower-alpha”> <li>Lowercase a</li> <li>Lowercase b <ul> <li>Paragraph 1</li> <li>Paragraph 2</li> </ul> </li> </ol> </li> </ol> Then in your CSS – depending on your site setup, you may want to add Custom CSS through the Customizer, … Read more
This is a common design pattern, and I would have solved it in the same way you did. Let My_WP_List_Class extend WP_List_Class, and pass a “configuration” object to it. You could even make the relation more explicit by defining an interface your configuration object must adhere to: interface My_WP_List_Configuration { public function get_name(); public function … Read more
display archive as collapsing links
They are filtered via the views_[screen-id] filter. The screen-id of the edit post page is edit-post, so you can modify the links like this: add_action( ‘views_edit-post’, ‘wpse17484_views_edit_post’ ); function wpse17484_views_edit_post( $views ) { $views[‘wpse17484’] = ‘<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/17484/my-url”>My action</a>’; return $views; } You can see the code that generates the post views in WP_Posts_List_Table::get_views().
This would do it… <?php $posttags = get_the_tags(); if ($posttags) { echo ‘<ul>’; foreach($posttags as $tag) { echo ‘<li>’ .$tag->name. ‘</li>’; } echo ‘</ul>’; } ?>