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
mu-plugins body_class filter not working
On your CSS rule for the .single img, you are currently setting only the maximum width, and the padding you set applies to the image itself within the body’s box. Try setting the image to full width and pulling the sides out with negative margin: .single img { width:100%; margin: 0 -100px; }
If i understood what you are lookin for, this should work, it uses get_queried_object() function: // Adding categories name to body class on archives add_filter(‘body_class’,’add_category_to_body_class’); function add_category_to_body_class( $classes ) { // check if in category if ( is_category() ) { // get the queried object, in this case, a category object, and assigns to a … Read more
You can use the Body Class Filter for this to adjust the classes being added to the body tag. add_filter(‘body_class’,’review_pages_classes’); function review_pages_classes($classes) { $classes[] = ‘blog’; return $classes; } Which classes you need to add or remove is probably a matter of trial and error, or looking at the stylesheets in more detail.
It seems you are looking for body_class() You can read more here A solution for adding a body class to a specific page template: add_filter( ‘body_class’, ‘custom_class’ ); function custom_class( $classes ) { if ( is_page_template( ‘page-example.php’ ) ) { $classes[] = ‘example’; } return $classes; } The result on the front-end: <body class=”page page-id-7 … Read more
Not sure to completely got your question, but if you are looking for a way to have in the editor the same classes you are using in the frontend, put an editor-style.css file in your child theme folder and fill it with the classes you need (i.e.:body). Then in your functions.php, add this line: add_editor_style(‘editor-style.css’);
If I’m not mistaken, you could just use body.wp-admin.index-php to target the dashboard. If you want to add something else, you can use the admin_body_class filter to manipulate the classes added to the body and check what is displayed with get_current_screen: add_filter(“admin_body_class”, function($classes) { $current_screen = get_current_screen(); if($current_screen->base == “dashboard”) { $classes .= ” dashboard”; … Read more
If I am understanding you correctly you could use get_page_template_slug(). For example… <?php echo get_page_template_slug( $post->ID ); ?> Although, to be honest I don’t see the point of doing this over using body_class().