Dropcaps
With Dropcaps shortcode from our templaticatic Shortcodes plugin now you can easily display dropcaps in your content. You don’t even need to enter the code for shortcode. Our plugin options in the wordpress visual editor will do it for you.
W hen content is enclosed, the complete shortcode macro including its content will be replaced with the function output. It is the responsibility of the handler function to provide any necessary escaping or encoding of the raw content string, and include it in the output.
S hortcode names should be all lowercase and use all letters, but numbers and underscores should work fine too. Be wary of using hyphens (dashes), you’ll be better off not using them
P arse any known shortcode macros in the $content string. Returns a string containing the original content with shortcode macros replaced by their handler functions’ output.
Column Layouts
one half
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one half last
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one third
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one third
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one third last
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one fourth
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one fourth
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one fourth
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one fourth last
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one third
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
two third last
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
two third
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).
one third
Take caution when using hyphens in the name of your shortcodes. WordPress may see the second opening shortcode as equivalent to the first (basically WordPress sees the first part before the hyphen).