You can hide them using CSS. Add this to the theme’s functions.php file, or add a plug-in header to the top of the file and zip it up to use as a plug-in: <?php add_action(‘admin_print_styles’, ‘remove_this_stuff’); function remove_this_stuff() { ?> <style> #misc-publishing-actions, #minor-publishing-actions { display:none; } </style> <?php } ?>
So apparently, the issue was arising due to Revolution Slider for some reason. I went into Revolution Slider -> Global Settings and turned on the option to allow Revolution Slider libraries to load on all pages, and now the menu toggle works correctly everywhere. I don’t know why it worked, but this seems to be … Read more
Thanks for all your help. Have found the issue. It was caused by Pinpoint Booking System. I deactivated and it removed the second row from the shop page.
The login page doesn’t load your theme’s stylesheet. If you want to include extra CSS on your login page then you should hook login_enqueue_scripts and write out an extra <style> tag there, or include another CSS file (or even your theme’s full CSS file if you want to). You could also use login_head, and there’s … Read more
Yes, it is possible by checking the referer on your target page before rendering the page. There may be a better way to solve your task, however, if you want to share more details. Setting a cookie, passing a parameter with the URL – there is usually more than one way to address a problem. … Read more
What you need is to select Elementor buttons and add a simple custom CSS. Basically what you need to do is to skew the button with the negative value, and then skew the inner text element with the positive value. a.elementor-button { color: #fff; background: #000; border: 2px solid #000; font-weight: 700; text-align: center; text-decoration: … Read more
The first thing you will need to do is be able to load up the WordPress media manager on the page you are using. This means you need to either load the core of WordPress or just call the media method from WP. The following code will load the WordPress core and que all of … Read more
When i needed to do something similar i used the admin_print_scripts-media-upload-popup hook to add my own js/Jquery code to insert a button and handled it’s click event with ajax. something like this: add_action(‘admin_print_scripts-media-upload-popup’,’add_my_media_button’); function add_my_media_button(){ ?> <script> jQuery(document).ready(function() { //loop over all attachments jQuery(“.savesend”).each(function(i,v){ if (jQuery(this).next().attr(‘id’) != “”){ //get attachment id var att_id = jQuery(this).next().attr(‘id’); … Read more
I’ll only outline how to do it since there are plenty of answers on this site that address how AJAX works in WordPress. Just check out the ajax tag. Yes, you’ll need some javascript to watch for when the button is clicked. When it is, you send a custom action, say ‘myaction’, and the post … Read more
It’s simple, use the function is_user_logged_in: <?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { ?> <a hef=”link-for-logged-users”></a> <?php } else { ?> <a hef=”link-for-users-not-logged-in”></a> <?php } ?> See here http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_user_logged_in