You should not use esc_attr in this way. It should be used only for escaping attributes in HTML tags. As for the CSS it depends on who is the intended user. If you are doing it for a standalone site in which only the admin can edit the CSS, than you don’t need to sanitize. … Read more
This should do the trick: add_action( ‘admin_print_styles’, ‘cor_admin_print_styles’, 200 ); function cor_admin_print_styles() { $screen = get_current_screen(); if ( ‘edit-tags’ === $screen->base && ‘department’ === $screen->taxonomy ) { echo <<<EOF <style> .fixed .column-posts { width: auto; } .widefat .num, .column-comments, .column-links, .column-posts { text-align: left; } </style> EOF; } }
When you look at the possible arguments, then you’ll see that there’s as well the option to add a custom nav menu walker class. $defaults = array( ‘theme_location’ => ”, ‘menu’ => ”, ‘container’ => ‘div’, ‘container_class’ => ”, ‘container_id’ => ”, ‘menu_class’ => ‘menu’, ‘menu_id’ => ”, ‘echo’ => true, ‘fallback_cb’ => ‘wp_page_menu’, ‘before’ … Read more
If you want the stylesheets registered in the backend, use the admin_enqueue_scripts action. function wp94156_register_styles() { wp_register_style( ‘your-stylesheet’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/your-stylesheet.css’, $deps, // optional $version // optional ); // since you only want it registered, we won’t enqueue it } add_action( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wp94156_register_styles’ );
Call wp_nav_menu() before wp_head() is called, and store the result for later usage: <head> <?php $menu = wp_nav_menu( array( ‘echo’ => FALSE, ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘walker’ => new Special_Walker ) ); wp_head(); ?> </head> <body> <?php echo $menu; Now you can enqueue the CSS from your custom walker. In your walker collect all CSS rules … Read more
Sounds like your Template has 2 style sheets, one that is unused. By default WordPress will look for style.css in the editor but this doesn’t necessary mean its used in the header.php Take a look at your source code and view which css files are being loaded. I suspect your see it something like: /wp-content/themes/your-theme/css/blah.css … Read more
Filter post_class, use a static internal counter in the filter callback: add_filter( ‘post_class’, ‘wpse_100804_post_class’ ); function wpse_100804_post_class( $classes ) { static $counter = 0; $counter += 1; switch ( $counter ) { case 4: $counter = 0; case 3: $classes[] = ‘extra’; } return $classes; } In your loop template call post_class() like this: while … Read more
one solution to your problem using jQuery( put this code in functions.php ) <?php add_action(‘wp_footer’,’ravs_browse_menu’); function ravs_browse_menu(){ if(isset($_GET[‘cat’]) && $_GET[‘cat’] !=”){ ?> <script> jQuery(document).ready(function(){ jQuery(‘#menu-item-299’).addClass(‘current-menu-item’); }); </script> <?php } } ?>
function myButton($atts, $content=””){ extract(shortcode_atts(array( ‘text’ => ”, ‘link’ => ” ), $atts)); $html=”<a href=”” . $link . ‘”><div class=”myButton”>’ . $text . ‘</div></a>’; return $html; } add_shortcode(‘mybutton’, ‘myButton’); Add this to your functions.php and you will be able to call the button within wordpress using the shortcode you wanted. As you can see the class … Read more
The easiest and most straight-forward way to do this would be: $tax_terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID, array(‘genre’) ); $tax_terms = wp_list_pluck($tax_terms,’slug’); post_class(implode(‘ ‘,$tax_terms)); You could also apply a filter to post_class that does essentially the same. function tax_classes_wpse_105386($classes) { global $post; $tax_terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID, array(‘genre’) ); $tax_terms = wp_list_pluck($tax_terms,’slug’); $classes = array_merge($classes,$tax_terms); return $classes; } … Read more