If you pasted the exact second block you’ll get errors because you are breaking up the closing and opening PHP tags <?php and ?>. Try this instead, or have a look at this for a better understanding, notice the difference … if ( is_page( ‘about’ ) || ’29’ == $post->post_parent ) { //Start of the … Read more
I don’t think that is possible using some function (I can be completely wrong though). What you can do is check page slug using if() statement. Something like: global $post; $post_slug=$post->post_name; if($post_slug==’harry-potter’){ //something here }
Add a filter conditionally based on frontpage
I refactored the if conditional using suggestions from Jacob Peattie and the following fixed my issues. if ( ! is_page_template( array( ‘template-investment.php’, ‘template-tourism.php’ ) ) && ! is_tax( ‘listings’ ) && ! is_singular( ‘listing’ ) ) { The result correctly removed the sidebar.php from loading its code on specific templates, taxonomy, and single post type.
Your code looked good to me, so I believed that the PHP notice was unlikely caused by the code in question. But that issue could probably be caused by a previous version of that code. E.g. If you had used the init and not wp_enqueue_scripts hook to enqueue your script, then such notice is expected, … Read more
There’s two main ways: You can use the post_password_required() function. This function returns true if the post has a password and false if the post doesn’t have a password, but it also returns false if the post had a password but the user has entered it and unlocked the post. You can get the post … Read more
I am not exactly sure what you are trying to do. However, in the second line of code you have a closing bracket at the end, but there is no opening bracket in your code. Maybe that’s the problem?
By default single_cat_title(), a wrapper for single_term_title(), outputs the category name. Try replacing that call with single_cat_title(”,false).
(Expanding on Pieter’s comment above, and explaining the logic behind it…) if() evaluates the conditions in the parentheses, and that evaluation results in either TRUE or FALSE for the sum total (which can change, depending on how the various conditions are combined). In plain English, if( !is_singular(‘device’) || !is_front_page() ) means, “If it’s either true … Read more
This is not really a WordPress Question, as you made a basic PHP mistake, but I’ll help you anyway 😉 you forgot to close the conditional with an } before the elseif statements. This should work: <ul> <?php if (get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘hm_check_image1’, true)) { ?> <li> stufff stuff other meta info… </li> <?php } else if … Read more