add to functions.php function wpc_body_class_section($classes) { if (is_user_logged_in()) { $classes[] = ‘CUSTOMPOST-‘.count_user_posts(get_current_user_id()); } return $classes; } add_filter(‘body_class’,’wpc_body_class_section’);
Solved with: <?php add_filter( ‘body_class’, ‘alter_body_class’, 20, 2 ); function alter_body_class( $classes ) { foreach( $classes as $key => $value ) { if ( $value === ‘page’ ) { unset( $classes[ $key ] ); } } return array_merge( $classes, array( ‘home’ ) ); } ?>
Replace your code with as mentioned below: public function admin_body_class($classes) { global $wpdb, $post; $screen = get_current_screen(); $status=”parent-“; if( isset( $post->post_parent ) && $post->post_parent > 0 ) { $status=”child-“; } $classes .= ‘ ‘ . $status . $screen->post_type; return $classes; }
I think this is the browser modifying the DOM due to a weird character you have in your body tag. When I view source in Firefox, I’m seeing the “character not recognized” box next to the body tag. This is also visible in Firefox inspector. Modern browsers automatically fix issues in your HTML for you … Read more
From the above function you queried all the taxonomies. Not specific. I mean it’s not only for your custom taxonomy. Working for the whole.
Using the body_class filter // Use the filter ‘body_class’ add_filter( ‘body_class’, ‘parent_id_body_class’ ); function parent_id_body_class( $classes ) { // add parent id number to the $classes array $classes[] = wp_get_post_parent_id( $post_ID ); // return the $classes array return $classes; } Anyway, I recommend you to add some text to the id number, in order to … Read more
$bodyclasses = get_body_class(); foreach ($bodyclasses as $class) echo $class;
Twentysixteen’s header and functions.php appear to support the body_class filter. add_filter(‘body_class’, ‘my_body_classes’); function my_body_classes($classes) { global $wp_query; $time = time() + ( get_option( ‘gmt_offset’ ) * 3600 ); $classes[] = ‘w’ . gmdate( ‘W’, $time ); if ( is_page() && $wp_query->post->post_parent ){ $classes[] = ‘parent-‘ . $wp_query->post->post_parent; } return $classes; }
This approach sounds complex, hacky and not reliable, as there could be various filters/actions that might be skipped. Two alternative semi-workarounds comes to mind, to get the wp_nav_menu() and body_class(), for a given post page: Use the HTTP API / Ajax to make a request for the post page and e.g. use a GET parameter … Read more
Remove body class per page template