You need to be able to edit the theme itself (or as a child theme) to make that change – obviously the theme options aren’t giving you that option. Chances are that in your header.php or similar you are going to find code that pulls those values from the Theme Options page. That’s what you … Read more
a $_GET variable would be the better option. try var_dump($_GET); on the page before the conditional and see exactly what you need to test against It seems that there is something more to the puzzle that we are missing. Is the file not showing up correctly? Could that be because the file paths are wrong? … Read more
If I am reading your code and description correctly, you can simplify that to: $taxonomy = ‘delivery_option’; $do = get_the_terms($post->ID,$taxonomy); if (!empty($do) && !is_wp_error($do)) { $do = array_shift($do); // assuming a single value as per the description. $term = str_replace(‘-delivery’,”,$do->slug); get_template_part(‘includes/sidebar-part’,$term); } else { echo ‘<p>No custom include!</p>’; } Note, I used WordPress’s get_template_part() instead … Read more
Before I start, I must say that your terminology is quite confusing and plain wrong. You should take your time and read through my answer to this question: Is There a Difference Between Taxonomies and Categories? As I stated before, there is no in_term() function to check if a post has a specific term. There … Read more
I have found a work around for this that works in IE, Chrome and Firefox. And instead of using php approach decided to utilize jQuery. It is not a complete solution but will work in a pinch for anyone else out there that needs to apply this as well. <script type=”text/javascript”> /*! jQuery script to … Read more
According to this the jetpack_has_site_logo(); is what I need to accomplish this.
Based on the description of your issue it sounds like there is one key piece of information missing. When the form is submitted you need to insert a custom meta value in wp_usermeta that will create a relationship between the new user and the corresponding custom post type. Lets call it meta_key = ‘user_post_id’ for … Read more
You’ve got an issue with your code. This code will always return true because you’re passing a string to it. if (‘custom_header_display’) { ?> //my code } ?> You can instead use is_plugin_active() to check if the plugin is activated. Quoting the example from the Codex page, your code should be like: <?php include_once( ABSPATH … Read more
You can use the function is_active_widget . E.g.: function check_widget() { if( is_active_widget( ”, ”, ‘search’ ) ) { // check if search widget is used wp_enqueue_script(‘my-script’); } } add_action( ‘init’, ‘check_widget’ ); To load the script in the page where the widget is loaded only, you will have to add the is_active_widget() code, in … Read more
Those actions always get called by the Genesis framework. I mean these are hook positions and they are always fired by genesis so that any functions tagged/hooked to those hooks will be called at those locations.. so it will always be 1 i.e. yes action hook was executed. As discovered rightly by OP, using has_action … Read more