Geraldo Pena Perez

WordPress Widgets are really great to keep the elements on your site modular and reusable. They have the option to have their title in them if you want to. However, this field is optional, and you leave it empty for those cases you don’t wish to display a title in the frontend. What about those times you have to stack many widgets into a sidebar without titles.
WordPress by default only includes the widget type as the name of the widget in the title bar when the title is not included, making it impossible to have an accurate reference of the function of that specific unit. That is where this plugin comes in handy.
This plugin will create an extra field on every widget in the Appearance -> Widgets area (not available in the Customizer) named “Widget title” that will allow you to have a custom title for that Widget. You can just leave this field blank when you want the default titles from WordPress.
Enjoy!

Custom Admin Widget Titles

This plugin allows you to input nice looking and descriptive widget titles in your admin widget area.

doc4

Built for the sole purpose of displaying WordPress Bookmark Links that show both text and any attached icons. Utilizing the ‘Links’ tab ( WordPress 2.7 + up ), it is possible to display them as either a list of text links or a list of icon links but not both at the same time.
Enter PictureBook, a small plugin that provides the necessary code to list your Bookmarks with both text and icons. An example use case might be in the footer of a website that contains social bookmarking links, each link could show the name of the social media website and a small icon next to it just by entering your information into the WordPress ‘Links’ tab. Achieving this goal is possible with a little core manipulation but we thought it would be more productive to simply install a plugin and not worry about the next WordPress update.
The plugin code itself is just a re-functioning the current ‘wp_list_bookmarks’. By altering the ‘link_image’ output to display the ‘link_name’, its possible to achieve the desired effect. The biggest benefit of this plugin is that a User is allowed to display their Bookmarks in three separate formats: text-only, image-only and a combination of both.
Please note that as of WordPress 3.5 the ‘Links’ manager has been deprecated and removed from the Dashboard. If you currently have links this option will still be available. If not, we recommend the ‘Link Manager’ plugin from WordPress which is required to run PictureBook. Download here: https://wordpress.org/plugins/link-manager/
In the example (see the Installation tab), we are using the standard WordPress ‘wp_list_bookmarks’ formatting with a new function name ‘wp_list_picturebook’. All parameters associated with the original tag are functional. The code shown here will display a list of Bookmarks with both text and images, no headline, and only list those Bookmarks from ‘Category 4’. WordPress auto adds our line item tags and therefore they do not need to be included.
<h4>Plugin URL</h4>
<a href="https://doc4design.com/picturebook/" rel="nofollow ugc">PictureBook</a>
<h4>Screenshots</h4>
<a href="https://doc4design.com/picturebook/" rel="nofollow ugc">View Screenshots</a>

PictureBook

Easily display WordPress Bookmark Links that show both text and any attached icons.

Custom Admin Widget Titles vs PictureBook