If you want to apply the same logic to the category archives and the search results as in that question you reference, the following should do it. // modified code from http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/97589/21376 function hide_on_home_page_wpse_97587($atts,$content) { if (!is_home() && !is_category() && !is_search() ) { return $content; } } add_shortcode(‘nohome’,’hide_on_home_page_wpse_97587′);
You can do this but before I tell you how I have to express a concern. You will have severe duplicate content problems if all of your pages are the same except for that <h2> tag. Now, what you need to do is create a Custom Page Template, with the following: <?php /* Template Name: … Read more
So you can fetch the id using a get_option call, then access the data from there. $page_for_posts = get_option( ‘page_for_posts’ ); $page_data = get_page( $page_for_posts ) ; Then you can access the properties like this: <?= get_the_post_thumbnail($page_data->ID) ?> <h1><?= $page_data->post_title ?></h1> <?= $page_data->post_content ?>
You’ve practically got the solution in the code 😉 Notice that the entire content of the first post is visilbe, but for the rest only the excerpt displays. That’s from this (after tidying): <?php if( $wp_query->current_post == 0 && !is_paged() ) { the_content(); } else { the_excerpt(); } ?> So let’s just apply that logic … Read more
All you need to do is wrap the additional content in a conditional so that it only shows up where you need it to. You probably want either is_home() (for the Blog Posts Index) or is_front_page() (for the Site Front Page), like this: <?php if (is_home()) { // your addition content } ?> <article id=”post-<?php … Read more
wb_posts_pagination() seems to be a custom function that sends its output directly to the browser with echo or print. Use a function that returns a string and does not create output to add that string to $content. The printed output doesn’t wait, it goes into the page the moment you call that function.
You should probably use the core function the_excerpt() to avoid this problem. You can customize the length of your automated excerpt (see link below), so there’s really no reason to use the function you’ve used. This problem is probably caused by the str_replace funtion in your code. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_excerpt
I would guess that your problem is that you have pasted from MS Word. Go into your post and select “text” instead of “visual”. Remove the markup. Alternatively, paste the article into Notepad, and then copy and paste back out of it into the visual editor.
Ther is probably mod_security or a similar add-on installed on your web server. Find it, take the word etc out of the list of stop words. WordPress doesn’t do that.
First of all, you’re testing for a string, as you’re wrapping the_field(“my_field”) in single quotes. So, you want to remove these quotes. Next, the_field(“my_field”) outputs a field, it doesn’t return it. You should try get_field instead of the_field.