you can’t run code inside quote since php treats it as string, try this: <?php $newsposts = new WP_Query(‘cat=restaurant’); if ( is_front_page()) { echo ‘<h3 class=”member-review”>Latest Restaurants</h3> <div id=”extra”>’; if ($newsposts->have_posts()) : while ($newsposts->have_posts()) : $newsposts->the_post(); echo ‘<div class=”reslogo”><img src=”‘.catch_that_image().'”/></div>’; endwhile, endif; echo ‘</div>’; } ?>
As mentioned before, never, ever, modify wordpress core files. It is a maintenance nightmare and a security risk, and very, very bad practice. During development the only area you need concern yourself with is the wp-content folder, specifically plugins and themes. Put post type registrations, url rewrites, custom taxonomies etc in a plugin, and visuals … Read more
You’re assigning a value to $dish, but then not using it… Try the following. It takes advantage of the fact that your image for “gluten” is named gluten.png, etc. You’ll be able to add more tags by just adding to the $images array. $images = array( “gluten” => “Gluten Free”, “vegan” => “Vegan Friendly”, “vegetarian” … Read more
Generally functions hooked with init action will be available on every page and posts with in WordPress. it will immediately fire upon WP load. so maybe something like below will work. function ao_check_cookie() { //Your code here. } add_action( ‘init’, ‘ao_check_cookie’ );
In order for the server to recognize and execute PHP code, the code must be enclosed within <?php ?> tags. The first argument of the the_title() function is a string that will be output before the page title itself, so <?php the_title(‘Page title: ‘); ?> will print something like Page title: Just Another Post
It’s not displayed as table, because you don’t return correct HTML code. Let’s take a look at your code (I’ve put comments at end of incorrect lines): $content=”<table>”; $content .= ‘</tr><th>Week Beginning</th><th>Monday</th><th>Tuesday</th><th>Wednesday</th><th>Thursday</th><th>Friday</th><th>Saturday</th><th>Sunday</th><th>Weekly Total</th><th>Previous Week Totals</th></tr>’; // <- here you open TR with </tr>, so it’s already incorrect $results = $seconddb->get_results( ‘ SELECT * FROM seconddb_PontoonBoats_LineOne_2Log’ … Read more
Much of the code for any page, including header and footer, comes from your theme. If you want to create fully custom code, your best bet is to create a child theme (which just means creating a “style.css” file with some comments that refer to the parent theme, which is what you’re currently using) and … Read more
What you’re looking for is git submodules: Git’s submodule support allows a repository to contain, as a subdirectory, a checkout of an external project. PS: Always try to use the jQuery bundled with WordPress.
here is a very simple function that should do it: function loginout_button_wpa89153($echo = true){ if (is_user_logged_in()){ $url = wp_logout_url(get_permalink()); $anchor = “Logout”; }else{ $url = wp_login_url(get_permalink()); $anchor = “Login”; } $button = ‘<a href=”‘.$url.'” class=”join-button”>’.$anchor.'</a>’; if ($echo) echo $button; else return $button; }
function admin_trim_category_description( $terms, $taxonomies ){ if( ‘category’ != $taxonomies[0] )return $terms; $whatever_categories = array(‘category1’, ‘hidden’, ‘category2’, ‘category3’); foreach( $terms as $key => $term) if(!in_array($terms[$key]->name, $whatever_categories)) $terms[$key]->description = strip_tags(substr( $term->description, 0, 75 )).”…”; else unset($terms[$key]); return $terms; }