JohnnyPea

Webikon s.r.o.

The plugin allows you to create custom templates and modify content output for single post pages in particular post type.
Shortcodes
<ul>
<li>[tmpl_field name=ANY_POST_PROPERTY]</li>
</ul>
Post properties:
<pre><code>ID
post_author
post_date
post_date_gmt
post_content
post_title
post_excerpt
post_status
comment_status
ping_status
post_password
post_name
to_ping
pinged
post_modified
post_modified_gmt
post_content_filtered
post_parent
guid
menu_order
post_type
post_mime_type
comment_count
filter
</code></pre>
<ul>
<li>[tmpl_field name=cf_ANY_CUSTOM_FIELD]</li>
</ul>
e.g. <code>[tmpl_field name=cf_my_custom_field]</code>
<ul>
<li>[tmpl_field name=tax_ANY_TAXONOMY_SLUG]</li>
</ul>
e.g. <code>[tmpl_field name=tax_post_tag]</code>

Custom Templates

Custom post content templates based on post types.

Mark Jaquith

This plugin allows you to customize the logo on the WordPress login screen. There is zero configuration. You just drop the logo file into your WordPress content directory, named <code>login-logo.png</code> and this plugin takes over.
Note that you should use a transparent background on the PNG image, crop it tightly (no padding pixels) and use a width of exactly 312 pixels for best results. Wider images will be downscaled in modern browsers, but it isn’t recommended to rely on that.
This plugin also works in the <code>mu-plugins</code> directory.

Login Logo

Customize the logo on the WP login screen by simply dropping a file named login-logo.png into your WP content directory. CSS is automatic!

Custom Templates vs Login Logo