WordPress Widgets (WPW) is like a plugin, but designed to provide a simple way to arrange the various elements of your sidebar content (known as "widgets") without having to change any code. The Widgets SubPanel explains how to use the various Widgets that come delivered with WordPress, and the Widgets page at Automattic explains how to 'widgetize' themes and plugins.
This page contains the technical documentation of the WordPress Widgets API (Application Programming Interface). The intended audience for this information includes WordPress theme authors, plug-in authors and anyone who would like to write a stand-alone widget. This document assumes a basic understanding of PHP scripting.
A widget is a PHP function that echoes string data to STDOUT when called. To turn such a PHP function into a Wordpress Widget it must be registered as such. This is done using a PHP callback (a Pseudo-Type in PHP documentation) that is registered by a WordPress Widget API function.
This page contains the technical documentation of the WordPress Widgets API (Application Programming Interface). The intended audience for this information includes WordPress theme authors, plug-in authors and anyone who would like to write a stand-alone widget. This document assumes a basic understanding of PHP scripting.
A widget is a PHP function that echoes string data to STDOUT when called. To turn such a PHP function into a Wordpress Widget it must be registered as such. This is done using a PHP callback (a Pseudo-Type in PHP documentation) that is registered by a WordPress Widget API function.
No comments:
Post a Comment