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September 14, 2026
October 7, 2015
Add a responsive image slider to any page with one shortcode. Each slide is a
normal WordPress post with a featured image, a title and a caption, so you add
and reorder slides the same way you edit anything else on your site.
Built on the Bootstrap carousel markup, so if your theme already loads Bootstrap
the slider inherits your existing styling.
[show_bootstrap_carousel] in any post or page.Under Settings, then Carousel Settings:
Group slides with the Category taxonomy and show a single group:
[show_bootstrap_carousel category="homepage"]
There is a widget under Appearance, then Widgets. To place a slider directly in
a template file:
<?php echo do_shortcode( '[show_bootstrap_carousel]' ); ?>
Your theme must load the Bootstrap CSS and JavaScript. The plugin supplies the
slider markup and its own small stylesheet, not the Bootstrap framework itself.
[show_bootstrap_carousel] in any post or page.Your theme must load Bootstrap’s CSS and JavaScript for the slider to animate.
Create slides under Sliders, then Add New, giving each one a featured image.
Then paste [show_bootstrap_carousel] into any post or page.
Assign your slides to a category, then pass its slug:
[show_bootstrap_carousel category=”homepage”]
Yes. Go to Appearance, then Widgets, and add the WP Bootstrap Carousel widget to
any widget area.
Yes, with <?php echo do_shortcode( '[show_bootstrap_carousel]' ); ?> in your
template file.
Check that your slides are published and each one has a featured image, and that
your theme loads Bootstrap’s CSS and JavaScript. This plugin provides the slider
markup, not the Bootstrap framework.
Yes. Each one gets its own identifier, so they work independently.
Under Settings, then Carousel Settings, there is a colour picker for the caption
heading.
Yes. Slides and settings are per site.