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Tag: User

10+ Incredible Free User Icon Sets

A user icon is in actual a user profile graphic. It is meant for the purpose so that one can easily signify the user as it leads to easily recognize one another. A user icon can be seen anywhere but one can make a special count mainly on an adjacent to each of comments given by a user. Moreover, the same icon one can use as in the form of profile picture on a head shot specifying about the post author’s. Here in this article, I have showcased the collection of 10+ incredible free user icon sets.

Groups Military Personnel Dark Icon by Icons-Land

Groups Military Personnel Dark Icon by Icons-Land

Sizes: 16px, 24px, 32px, 48px, 64x64px, 72x72px, 96x96px and 128x128px

Source: Click here

User Icon by IconFinder

User Icon by IconFinder

Sizes: 16×16px, 24×24px, 32×32px, 48×48px, 64×64px, 72×72px, 80×80px, 96×96px, 128×128px and 256×256px

Source: Click here

User Icon by kyo-tux

User Icon by kyo-tux

Sizes: 16×16px, 32×32px, 48×48px, 64×64px, 128×128px and 256×256px

Source: Click here

User 2 Icon by meBaze

User 2 Icon by meBaze

Sizes: 16×16px, 24×24px, 32×32px, 48×48px, 64×64px, 128×128px, 256×256px and 512×512px

Source: Click here

User 5 Icon by 2Shi

User 5 Icon by 2Shi

Sizes: 24×24px, 32×32px, 48×48px, 128×128px, 256×256px

Source: Click here

User Icon by Iconshock

User Icon by Iconshock

Sizes: 24×24px, 32×32px, 48×48px, 64×64px, 96×96px, 128×128px, 256×256px

Source: Click here

User Group Icon by Babasse

User Group Icon by Babasse

Sizes: 24×24px, 32×32px, 48×48px, 128×128px, 256×256px and 512×512px

Source: Click here

User Icons by 2Shi

User Icons by 2Shi

Sizes and Formats: five icons, PNG formats only and 256×256, 16×16 px

Source: Click here

User Icons Pack

User Icons Pack

Sizes: 256×256, 128×128, 64×64, 48×48, 32×32, 24×24, 16×16 pixels, png icons

Source: Click here

user by mermer

user by mermer

14 user icons .png format

Source: Click here

IconTexto Web 2.0 User by IconTexto

IconTexto Web 2.0 User by IconTexto

28 icons in formats PNG (256×256, 128×128, 48×48, 32×32, 16×16), ICO (256×256, 128×128, 48×48, 32×32, 16×16) and ICNS (256×256, 128×128, 48×48, 32×32, 16×16)

Source: Click here

User Icon by DesignContest.com

User Icon by DesignContest

Sizes: 32×32px, 48×48px, 64×64px, 72×72px, 96×96px, 128×128px and 256×256px

Source: Click here

How To Change Your WordPress Username

User

This might sounds crazy at first but many of you do feel the same heat when they end up with nothing but having their WordPress username set as “admin” by default. Although the first time when you install WordPress on your server, WordPress CMS do ask you to set your username but many not known well over the idea that not changing will lead to set “admin” at par as a username. While the “admin” username will also offer a welcome space ground for the hackers, it is highly advisable to set your username something different than “admin” as soon as possible for you. There are two ways by which we can perform the act of changing the username which we are going to discuss in the article.

Method 1

  • Login into your WordPress admin panel using your admin account.
  • Select the”users” area from your dashboard panel, and click on “Add New User”.
  • Fill in the user form and choose “administrator” in the “Role” via drop down menu  while also make sure that the password you select have to be a strong one.
  • When finished, click on “Add New User”.
  • Log in again using your new WordPress admin username.
  • Navigate to the “Users” area.
  • From the users list tick the box of the previous “admin” username and select ”Delete” from the drop-down menu.
  • Next, you will be asked about the articles posted under the previous “admin” username.
  • Select the option “attribute all posts and links to:” and select your new administrator password. When ready click “Confirm Deletion”.
  • Make sure that the “display name” of your admin user is different from the username, especially if the admin user posts any blog articles.

Method 2

  • Login to your cPanel, scroll down to the databases section and click on phpMyAdmin.
  • Select the database in which your blog is hosted in.
  • Click on the table wp_users on the left hand side.
  • Once done click edit on the username that you want to edit.
  • Change the user_login value to whatever you like to have, say, for example you can replace “admin” to “Karan”.
  • Hit the Go button and you are done.
  • Go back to your site and login with your new username.

Photo Credit: Flickr/Ina Centaur

How To Find A WordPress Post, Category And User ID

Admin

While working on WordPress, you may come across conditions where you feel like the need arise on getting to know you WordPress post, category and user ID. Although the task of finding the ID is quite a simple one but sometimes it may even confuse an advanced WordPress user also. In this article we will show you how to find different IDs which come beneath under WordPress.

Finding Page/Post ID

Once you logged into your WordPress dashboard, Go to Manage > Pages and from the Pages list, hover over to one of the Page title of which you want to find the ID of. You will notice the URL in the following way:

http://www.example.com/wp-admin/page.php?action=edit&post=60

The number with which the URL ends is the Page ID (60 in this case).

Finding Category ID

Go to Posts > Categories and click on the category name. The category will get open in an editor and you will then be able to see the category ID by looking onto your browser’s address bar. You will notice the URL in the following way:

http://example.com/wp-admin/edit-tags?action=edit&taxonomy=category&post_type=post&tag_ID=4&post_type=post

The number with which the tag ID represents is the Category ID (4 in this case).

Finding User ID

Go to Users >All users and click on the user name. User’s profile will get open and you can then get the user ID from browser’s address bar. You will notice the URL in the following way:

http://example.com/wp-admin/user-edit.php?user_id=20

The number with which the user ID represents is the User ID (20 in this case).

Photo Credit: Flickr/Konrad Twardowski

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