I found an answer, but maybe there is a better way using page-templates and applying the change directly. For now, it’s possible to apply the following in the stylesheet: body.page-two-column:not(.archive) #primary #panel1 .entry-header{ width: 100%; } body.page-two-column:not(.archive) #primary #panel1 .entry-content, body.page-two-column #panel1 #comments{ width: 100%; } Altering the #panel number you can hard code the … Read more
The Problem If you inspect the column (i.e. the “File Type” column), you’d see something like this markup/HTML: <th scope=”col” id=”0″ class=”manage-column column-0 num”>File Type</th> and this for a td element in that column: <td class=”0 column-0″ data-colname=”File Type”>text/csv</td> So the problem, as you can see in the id and class attributes, is the column’s … Read more
You can add a 2 column block layout where 1 block takes up 2 thirds in the block editor using the UI. Adding CSS classes to achieve this is highly unusual and unnecessary When you add a column block it asks you: Resulting in column blocks spaced for thirds: Each block has a percentage width … Read more
You need to be storing your dates in some sortable format such as YYYY-MM-DD, or as a unix timestamp, otherwise you can’t do this just with a query. Once it’s in the format YYYY-MM-DD this should work. try this: function concerts_pre_get_posts( $query ) { if ( !is_admin() ) return; if ( isset( $query->query_vars[ ‘post_type’ ] … Read more
Purely with CSS you could set a width for menu items, float them and then set the UL to twice that: footer ul { width: 200px; } footer .menu-item { float: left; width: 100px } (I don’t know what elements you are using to designate your footer, you’ll need to update that to match your … Read more
Yes, you need to write code to populate it. This is untested but should work. add_filter(‘manage_edit-cpt_roundtable_columns’, ‘init_roundtable_custom_columns’); function init_roundtable_custom_columns($columns) { return array( ‘cb’ => ‘<input type=”checkbox” />’, ‘title’ => __(‘Title’), ‘taxonomy-sessions’ => __(‘Session’), ‘menu_order’ => __(‘Order’), ‘date’ => __(‘Date’), ); } add_action(‘manage_cpt_roundtable_posts_custom_column’, ‘manage_roundtable_custom_columns’, 10, 2); function manage_roundtable_custom_columns($column, $post_id) { $the_post = get_post($id); switch ($column) { … Read more
You can check the value of the post_status query variable and make sure that it’s set to trash: function wpse239286_trash_column( $columns ) { // Bail if we’re not looking at trash. $status = get_query_var( ‘post_status’ ); if ( ‘trash’ !== $status ) { return $columns; } return array_merge( $columns, array( ‘trash_column’ => __( ‘Trash Column’, … Read more
i did something similar with some radio buttons and a special taxonomy. i worked almost exclusively from the following 2 tutorials: http://shibashake.com/wordpress-theme/expand-the-wordpress-quick-edit-menu http://scribu.net/wordpress/sortable-taxonomy-columns.html though i was working with a taxonomy, the scribu tutorial actually links to another scribu tutorial on sorting by meta, which is more in-line w/ the OP’s question: http://scribu.net/wordpress/custom-sortable-columns.html
Those links are hard-coded to display in the “title” column as part of class-wp-posts-list-table.php. Look at the single_row() method in that file, specifically the case ‘title’ to see how those links are constructed. You can probably re-use the same code in your plugin or theme as long as you comply with the GPL license WordPress … Read more
Based on your code, you don’t have a column called ‘name’. Method column_name will display column content for the column ‘name’. So, for instance, you have the column called ‘madonhang’. Method for that column will be called ‘column_madonhang’. Each column has own method with the similar name.