Easiest way to handle hiding the display is to use css. Your “reply to” form is probably displayed inside of a comment div or has some class identifying it as a comment reply. You still might need to handle the check on the server side to make the rating field to be not required when … Read more
Suppose you have set up an array of page IDs where you don’t want the breadcrumbs to be displayed. $ids = array( 4, 8, 15, 16, 23, 42 ); Now you just have to check if the currently displayed page (or post) has one of these IDs, and if not, display the breadcrumbs. if ( … Read more
Use the function body_class() in your templates: <body <?php body_class(); ?>> This creates extra classes on the body element. Then filter its values in your functions.php: add_filter( ‘body_class’, function( Array $classes ) { if ( $GLOBALS[ ‘isBoxedLayout’ ] ) $classes[] = ‘isBoxedLayout’; return $classes; }); Now you can move all CSS declarations for that to … Read more
There are no real correct order in which to use the conditionals. A general rule of thumb is to put the most used condition first and the least used last I also think that a switch will be a bit better here as it will be bit faster. Normal else/if statements re-evalutes the statement before … Read more
The has_tag function doesn’t do what you expect here. It actually means ‘post has tag’ checks if a post (or current post) has a particular tag. Something like has_tag( ‘self-important-tag’ ). See the codex If you leave out the conditional and the post has no tags, get_the_termlist will echo nothing because it checks if the … Read more
As often the case, asking the question reveals the answer: Use global $authordata;. Fix php errors: == operator. Fix $rid=’445′, not $rid=445. Here’s the working code: add_action (‘genesis_before_sidebar_widget_area’,’user_testimonials’,10); function user_testimonials(){ if (is_author() || is_singular(‘post’)){ global $authordata; //using global $authordata is more direct $authorlogin = $authordata->user_login; //print_r( $authordata ); //to see everything if (is_author(‘author-1’) || ($authorlogin==”author-1″) … Read more
For this specific instance you could use is_front_page() and then dequeue them, which will remove them from the front page. if(is_front_page()){ wp_dequeue_script( … ); wp_dequeue_style( … ); } As for other pages, I would suggest having an array of pages to exclude the resources from and use is_page() to check if it should be excluded. … Read more
The blog posts index and site front page have been treated as two different query contexts, with is_home() applying to the blog posts index, and is_front_page() applying to the site front page. Be careful not to confuse the two query conditionals: On the site front page, is_front_page() will always return TRUE, regardless of whether the … Read more
You can simply build an array of ID’s of posts from the loops and then just exclude those posts from the following set of queries I don’t know your exact structure, but here is a very basic idea (Requires PHP5.4+ due to short array syntax ([]), for older versions, change back to old array syntax … Read more
As Mayeenul said in the comment you can use: if($category[0]->name == ‘News’ || $category[0]->name == ‘home-news’) { … And to follow up on your comment about the title flashing in, this is because the jQuery is run after the browser has already rendered the content so there’s a brief moment when it’s shown before jQuery … Read more