<?php if (is_home() || is_front_page()) { $header_tag = ‘h1’; } else { $header_tag = ‘h2’; } ?> <<?php echo $header_tag;?>><?php the_title();?></<?php echo $header_tag; ?>> Expanding on what Stephen Harris said, here is a useable example. Lots of different ways to use same code function.
I’m at work at the moment (sorry boss), so I can’t test this, but the snippet below should be the proper way of testing if the ‘featured_post’ post type exists, and then enqueue the script if it has any posts. if ( is_front_page() && post_type_exists(‘featured_post’) ) { // We are at the front page, and … Read more
I had a similar issue once. I found that running the add_action call outside the conditional worked. So try this: function js_custom() { if ( is_page(273) ) { wp_register_script( ‘js_custom’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/custom.js’, false, null); wp_enqueue_script( ‘js_custom’ ); } } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘js_custom’, 50);
Your real problem is the god class. You put rendering, sanitation, validation, saving and fetching data, and registration into one class. Separate your tasks to make it it OOP, and let the main class be a very simple front controller that handles the initial registration only. Here is a rough start, illustrating how I would … Read more
There is no conditional tag for the blog page. You have to use both is_home() and is_front_page() to detect this page When you use is_home() and is_front_page(), you have to use them in the right order to avoid bugs and to test every user configuration: <?php if ( is_front_page() && is_home() ) { // blog … Read more
Yes, as post_exists(“great title”) runs the following SQL: SELECT ID FROM $wpdb->posts WHERE 1=1 AND post_title=”great title” so there’s no post status or post type restriction. Check the docs on post_exists() for more info. If you want to restrict by post type, you can use: $found_page = get_page_by_title( “great title”, $output = OBJECT, $post_type=”page” ); … Read more
This should work for you, make sure that the user_login or user_id matches to the string you’re using in the condition. Try to do a var_dump($user_login); And about the function you’re using, you don’t need to grab the global or call get_current_user();, because the action you’re calling already pass two parameters to your function, the … Read more
On a multisite network is_admin() is true for everything under /wp-admin, including the multisite network admin at /wp-admin/network, but is_blog_admin() is only true for the admin for an individual site/blog on the network, and is not true for /wp-admin/network.
Just type in some text like “Debug” into the non-Php area of home.php (the part not surrouded by ) and see if it appears. If so, you know that home.php is being used.
If this is executed within an ajax request, is_page() won’t be set. the page you’re making the request from was a previous request. you need to set something on the originating page to pass with your ajax request to let it know it’s for your special case page.