Basically, the Asynchronous Google Analytics for WordPress plugin still came with the original features of “Google Analytics for WordPress” plugin, except that the plugin using new asynchronous tracking method NOW! In the plugin setting panel, you can activate / deactivate the asynchronous tracking method easily; so, you can still decide between using the traditional tracking method or use new asynchronous tracking method; which the default is using new asynchronous tracking method.
WordPress Plugins Development Expert
WordPress Expert Special Offer: Free WordPress Installation, Free WordPress Development Consultation, Budget cut-off for your WordPress customization
Get your own domain name for $10 only! Get the cheapest web hosting for $6 a year, Free WordPress Installation, Free WordPress Development Consultation, Budget cut-off for your WordPress customization, and much more. Get free web hosting to test your website first. Just contact us and we will never charge any cost, and the best part is you can also get free WordPress installation and ready to used for your website. Start today! Get this special offer Now! Don’t waste your time, it’s only until end of this year!
Top 3 Underrated WordPress Plugins
May 21st, 2010 in PluginsThere are a ton of WordPress plugins out there, so it’s no surprise that many are lost in the crowd. Here are three great plugins that I think deserve more attention (inspired by this post from a year ago): Broken Link Checker — Automatically checks your posts for broken links and images and reports its [...]
How to Uninstall a WordPress Plugin
May 21st, 2010 in Plugins, WordPressWordPress makes plugin deactivation simple enough — just go to the “Plugins” section, find the plugin, and then click “Deactivate.” But what if you want to get rid of a plugin for good? Here’s how: Check for an uninstaller — If the plugin has administration pages, check them to see if the plugin has an [...]
What to Do If Plugin Deactivation Breaks Your Blog
May 21st, 2010 in Plugins, WordPressSay you just disabled a plugin, and now your WordPress blog’s front-end says “Fatal error: Call to undefined function.” Part of your site may even be missing. The problem is that your theme is calling on the plugin you deactivated. However, since that plugin is gone, the site displays an error and then stops rendering [...]
Is Your WordPress Theme Plugin-Friendly?
May 21st, 2010 in Plugins, Themes, WordPressDid you know that the correct functioning of some plugins is dependent the “plugin-friendliness” of your WordPress theme? The themes that come default with WordPress are okay. But if you’re using a theme designed by someone else, you might want to inspect it to make sure. First go to the “Theme Editor” tab under the [...]
s3Slider jQuery Plugin
May 20th, 2010 in PluginsBoban created a wonderful “featured content” jQuery plugin. You’ve seen this effect many, many times. Now you can easily implement the functionality into your own web apps. Want to know exactly how to use it? Watch a video tutorial over at the ThemeForest blog. Cost: Free, Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Found Via: www.serie3.info/ View the [...]
jQuery Plugin: Preload Images
May 20th, 2010 in PluginsToday, I came across a great jQuery plugin that will preload your images. This file now has a permanent spot in my “resources” folder. The plugin essentially scans your CSS files and preloads all of the images within it. Cost: Free, links back Found Via: www.filamentgroup.com View the original source.
Live Query
May 20th, 2010 in PluginsIf you’ve ever dynamically created an element using Javascript, you’ll no doubt have experienced problems with binding events to these elements. Luckily, a small jQuery plugin created by Brandon Aaron (jQuery team member), called Live Query, makes this a cinch. “Live Query utilizes the power of jQuery selectors by binding events or firing callbacks for [...]
