Fred Dessaint

<p>Epitome Gallery aims to bring new possibilites to the native WordPress gallery. From the Edit Gallery panel in the Gallery Settings sidebar, you will find new fields for selecting the gallery type and optionaly applying a custom class. Available gallery types are the following: Slider, Featured Slider, Callout. You manage your gallery (selection, sorting, description) as usual. Epitome Gallery is great to create complex layouts based on a simple WordPress gallery.</p>
<p>When saving, the plugin add custom attributes in the WordPress gallery shortcode. The first one is <code>epitome_type="name"</code> that define the type of gallery (optional if the type is set to default). The second one is optional <code>epitome_class="name"</code> and contains one or more class names to apply.</p>
<h4>Gallery types</h4>
<ul>
<li>Slider – Transform a WordPress gallery to a interactive slider. Works fine in the body of an article.</li>
<li>Featured Slider – Same as Slider, but provides titles, caption and/or description. Works fine at the top of an article as a featured content.</li>
<li>Callout – Transfom a WordPress gallery to a set of columns containing images with title, caption and/or description. No need to use a column shortcode or a composer, just use this type of gallery for building this kind of layout.</li>
</ul>
<h4>JavaScript</h4>
<p>Epitome Gallery use a JavaScript file (coded with jQuery) to handle the slider. You can use to customize your own slider. Parameters are the following:</p>
<pre><code>`javascript </code></pre>
<p>pauseTime: 3000, // Delay between 2 slides pauseOnHover: true, // Pause slider on hover autoSlide: false, // Start sliding automatically startSlide: 1, // Initial slide number at start width: 640, // In pixel, or keyword ‘auto’, ‘viewport’ height: 360, // In pixel, or keyword ‘auto’, ‘viewport’ prefetch: true, // Load adjacent slides sitOnTop: false, // Scroll at the top on slider when clicking on it prevText: “Prev”, // Direction of previous button label nextText: “Next”, // Direction of next button label directionNav: true, // Display direction button (arrows at the egdge of slider) paginationNav: true, // Display pagination button (dots at bottom of slider) prevHandle: null, // Callback function when clicking previous button nextHandle: null, // Callback function when clicking next button itemHandle: null, // Callback function to filter dot elements beforeChange: null, // Callback function to launch action before a slide changes afterChange: null, // Callback function to launch action after a slide changes resize: null // Callback function when catching a window resize event.     `</p>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<p>You can replace the default event initialized by the Epitome Gallery in the main JavaScript file of your theme. Instanciate the EpitomeSlider JavaScript object through a custom event and with custom parameters used for this theme. This is similar to the WordPress function <code>do_action()</code>. That’s important to declare this event outside a <code>ready</code> event.</p>
<pre><code>`javascript </code></pre>
<p>$(document).on(‘epitome_slider_init’, function(e) {     // Instanciate for a regular slider     $(‘.gallery.slider[data-type=”regular-slider”]’).EpitomeSlider({         width: ‘auto’,         height: ‘auto’     });     // Instanciate for a featured slider     $(‘.gallery.slider[data-type=”featured-slider”]’).EpitomeSlider({         width: ‘auto’,         height: ‘viewport’     }); });     `</p>


Epitome Gallery

Add new styles to your WordPress gallery of images that showcase a fully different look for complex layouts.

Ben Huson

husani

<p>The WP Subtitle plugin allows your pages and posts to contain a subtitle.  Also called a sub-heading, this this short line of text is meant to appear beneath a post’s (or page’s) title, but can be inserted in your template wherever you choose.</p>
<p>The subtitle can be inserted into your theme template files (or plugin) using the following API:</p>
<h4>Display The Subtitle</h4>
<p>All parameters are optional. If ‘post_id’ is omitted then the current post ID in the loop is used.</p>
<p>PHP Code:</p>
<pre><code>do_action( 'plugins/wp_subtitle/the_subtitle', array(
    'before'        => '<p class="subtitle">',
    'after'         => '</p>',
    'post_id'       => get_the_ID(),
    'default_value' => ''
) );
</code></pre>
<p>Output:</p>
<pre><code><p class="subtitle">My Post Subtitle</p>
</code></pre>
<h4>Get The Subtitle</h4>
<p>All parameters are optional. If ‘post_id’ is omitted then the current post ID in the loop is used.</p>
<p>A default value can be supplied as the second parameter for <code>apply_filters</code>. This will be used if the post does not have a subtitle. Leave as an empty string to return an empty string if the post does not have a subtitle.</p>
<p>PHP Code:</p>
<pre><code>$subtitle = apply_filters( 'plugins/wp_subtitle/get_subtitle', '', array(
    'before'  => '<p class="subtitle">',
    'after'   => '</p>',
    'post_id' => get_the_ID()
) );
</code></pre>
<p>Result:</p>
<pre><code>$subtitle = '<p class="subtitle">My Post Subtitle</p>'
</code></pre>
<h4>Parameters</h4>
<p>The array of arguments accepted for the <code>plugins/wp_subtitle/the_subtitle</code> action and <code>plugins/wp_subtitle/get_subtitle</code> filter are:</p>
<p><strong>before</strong><br />
<em>(string)</em> Text to place before the subtitle if one exists. Defaults to an empty string.</p>
<p><strong>after</strong><br />
<em>(string)</em> Text to place after the subtitle if one exists. Defaults to to an empty string.</p>
<p><strong>post_id</strong><br />
<em>(integer)</em> Post, page or custom post type ID.</p>
<p><strong>default_value</strong><br />
<em>(string)</em> Only used by the <code>plugins/wp_subtitle/the_subtitle</code> action, allows you to specify a default subtitle to display if the post does not have one. For the <code>plugins/wp_subtitle/get_subtitle</code> filter the second parameter of <code>apply_filters</code> should be used instead. Defaults to to an empty string.</p>
<h4>Post Type Support</h4>
<p>By default, subtitle are supported by both posts and pages. To add support for custom post types add teh following to your theme functions file or plugin:</p>
<pre><code>add_post_type_support( 'my_post_type', 'wps_subtitle' )
</code></pre>
<h4>WooCommerce Plugin Support</h4>
<p>Subtitles can automatically be added to your WooCommerce products without needing to make template changes. In the admin go to WooCommerce > Settings > Products where you can choose to:</p>
<ul>
<li>Enable Product Subtitles</li>
<li>Display the subtitle on single product pages</li>
<li>Display the subtitle on product archives (category pages)</li>
</ul>
<h4>Yoast SEO and SEOPress Plugin Support</h4>
<p>The plugin allows you to include the subtitle in your meta titles and descriptions via the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wordpress-seo/" rel="ugc">Yoast SEO</a> and <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-seopress/" rel="ugc">SEOPress</a> plugins.</p>
<p>Similar to the Yoast <code>%%title%%</code> placeholder which inserts the post title, you can use <code>%%wps_subtitle%%</code>.</p>
<p>There are also addition placeholders and filters to allow to to customize seperators for the subtitle.</p>
<p>For more information, <a href="https://github.com/benhuson/wp-subtitle/wiki/Yoast-SEO-Plugin-Support" rel="nofollow ugc">view the SEO support documentation here</a>.</p>


WP Subtitle

Works great!

The development of this plugin follows the WordPress future.


Development

I found this plugin when developing a theme where I needed to show the subtitle below the title of the page/post/CPT. Now I saw many reviews saying what's the point of this plugin or this is not a plug-n-play plugin etc. and I would like those people to say, trust me, guys, you have no development experience whatsoever, otherwise you would have understood the importance of the plugin and thanked that it is not a plug-n-play plugin which gives you full control over how you wanna show, where you wanna show and styling.

When Gutenberg was in beta it has the subheading block built-in, but then it did not get released. What a shame! Anyways, I initially thought that I will create a custom Gutenberg Block myself for the subheading, but I quickly saw that any block you make will be shown inside the the_content(); section. Which didn't worked for me as I wanted it outside of the content so that I can place it below the title and show where I want it to be shown. Also, you can easily add the subtitle support to your CPT which is truly awesome.

Again, I will highly recommend this plugin and I would have given 10 stars if it was possible. I just hope that the plugin developer maintains the plugin in future and not leave it in the middle as this is truly an amazing plugin which I would hate to see die.

I Wish I Could Give 10 Stars

Add subtitles (subheadings) to your pages, posts or custom post types.

Epitome Gallery vs WP Subtitle