If you plan to do a lot of WP development you should bookmark this page: http://codex.wordpress.org/Conditional_Tags The other answer works but the conditional relies upon your page slug (myurl.com/this-is-the-slug) never changing. A more reliable method (IMO), and one that fits this case, would be to use the is_page_template(‘example-template.php’) conditional check instead.
You would use these functions for adding meta: add_user_meta adds user meta add_post_meta adds post meta Notice that wp_insert_post will also return the post ID of the post created ( or a WP_Error object if it failed ). You can then use that in add_post_meta. See https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_insert_post/ Note though that tags/categories are not meta, they … Read more
It’s a common issue. Since Google PageSpeed flags layout shifts caused by fonts, using font-display: swap is a good move. Because you’ve installed the font via the WP backend Typography / Styles, you’ll need to override or add CSS to the font face rule so it includes font-display: swap. For example: @font-face { font-family: ‘YourCustomFont’; … Read more
There’s a decent stack of functions here: next_post_link() get_next_post_link() get_adjacent_post_link() get_adjacent_post() Unfortunately, within this stack of functions, there aren’t any filters that are intended to change the $in_same_term parameter. Probably the best approach would be to create a child theme and override the single.php file within the child theme, and change the parameters of next_post_link() … Read more
To disable the default styles in Twenty Twenty-Five theme and use your child theme styles, you can follow a simpler approach without overcomplicating it. Recommended Approach: Learn the Basics: Follow the Develop Your First Low-Code Block Theme course. It explains how to properly create and manage a block theme child. Use the “Create Block Theme” … Read more
Your website is not really broken. As far as I know, what I see when I look on your source code is some HTML code read as plain text. It means WordPress is interpreting HTML as if it was just random text. For example, on your front-office, some HTML is published and readable (We should … Read more
WordPress Responsive Images Without Imagick No, you do not need Imagick to get WordPress responsive images (srcset and sizes) working. As of WordPress 4.4+, if your theme has post-thumbnails enabled and you are using core functions like the_post_thumbnail() or wp_get_attachment_image(), WordPress will automatically include srcset and sizes attributes (assuming multiple image sizes exist). The GD … Read more
When you’re using Basic Authentication, you can’t just pass the {username}:{password} string; you need to base64-encode it. libcurl docs on Basic Auth So your line ‘Authorization’: ‘Basic ‘ + WP_USER + ‘:’ + WP_APPLICATION_PASSWORD should be more like ‘Authorization’: ‘Basic ‘ + base64( WP_USER + ‘:’ + WP_APPLICATION_PASSWORD ) (I don’t know how Python does … Read more
Turns out the parent block was locking the template. I added some code to lock InnerBlocks only when we a new child block is added. for (let i = 1; i <= parseInt(numChildren); i++) { defaultChildren.push( [“accordion/child”, { className: ‘accordion-‘ + i }, [[“core/paragraph”,{content:’Accordion ‘ + i,}]] ] ); } const onChangeNumChildren = (newNumChildren) => … Read more
Instead of creating a new query, consider reusing the existing global query: <?php if ( have_posts() ) : ?> <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <div class=”container”> Then, to adjust the order, adjust the global query object by hooking into the pre_get_posts hook: /** * Alters the tag archive query to sort ascending. … Read more