You need to modify 2 functions not only 1 in your functions.php: /** * Function to display footer content. * * @since 1.1.24 * @access public */ //ADDED CHILD TO THE END OF THE NAME function hestia_the_footer_content_child() { /** * Array holding all registered footer widgets areas */ $hestia_footer_widgets_ids = array( ‘footer-one-widgets’, ‘footer-two-widgets’, ‘footer-three-widgets’ ); … Read more
Your problem is that you are using relative URLs– that is URLs, that include only part of the web address. What is taking on your URL is the browser, not WordPress. Browsers have long done this. Here is how it is supposed to work. If you provide an absolute URL nothing happens– for example, http://www.example.com. … Read more
Something like this works: $url=”https://xxx”; $body = array( ‘auth_token’ => ‘xxxxxx’, ‘list_id’ => ‘xxxxx, ‘name’ => ‘Office’, ‘campaign_id’ => ‘xxxxx’, ); $response = wp_remote_post($url, array( ‘body’=>$body, ‘sslverify’ => false // this is needed if your server doesn’t have the latest CA certificate lists ) ); if ( is_wp_error( $response ) || 200 != wp_remote_retrieve_response_code( $response … Read more
If you plan to use it just for your own code, and have it running alongside WordPress’ default database driver (wpdb), I see no real problems. It’s only if you plan on fully integrating/overriding WP’s driver that I see it being near-impossible; hard-coded SQL is prolific throughout core, and translating them to ActiveRecord method calls … Read more
You don’t want to edit core WordPress code. You don’t need to edit core WordPress code to do what you need to implement. First, you need to study the WordPress templating (i.e. Theme) functionality. Then, you need to study Plugins and the WordPress Hooks API, including its Action Hooks and its Filter Hooks. To do … Read more
If you’re just trying to display them in a page or a post, you could try using their character entities. In the Text view in the editor, type < instead of < and > instead of >. So, for instance, in your editor’s Text view (not the Visual mode), you’d type: <pre> private HashMap<String, HashMap<String, … Read more
Not a full answer, but I can at least answer this question: Also custom post template files can not be in sub directories. Everything, that you can load via get_template_part(), can reside in a subfolder: get_template_part( ‘subdir/part’, ‘suffix’ ); It’s as easy as that. Now you’ve your part inside ~/wp-content/themes/theme_folder/subdir/part-suffix.php Slightly off topic. Then there’re … Read more
I already demonstrated how you can achieve such thing in this question but I can explain it here again with your request. I have tested this in WordPress 3.5 and it works elegantly. To avoid this answer being the length of a thesis, I have added comments in all codes to help you understand what … Read more
The filter Inside /wp-admin/menu.php, you’ll find this filter at the end of the “add css classes”-loop: apply_filters( ‘add_menu_classes’, $menu ) The function The following code attaches the right classes to the first and previous elements. It also adds the separator in between. If you need to add another separator to the end/after your group, you’ll … Read more
You’re asking about X, but I’ll answer with Y. IMHO, there are too many exceptions to handle to grant another solution. SyntaxHighlighter Evolved has the following Pro Tip (strong, uppercase, in the original): TIP: Don’t use the Visual editor if you don’t want your code mangled. TinyMCE will “clean up” your HTML. Not only that, … Read more