I doubt you’re going to be able to repurpose WP-PageNavi for this, since you’re not using the built-in queries at all. You should be able to roll pagination yourself, though, and still fall back on some of WordPress’s built-in functionality. In particular, if your URL matches the pattern /meet-the-team/page/3/, the paged querystring variable will automatically … Read more
The way I think this needs to be done: Examine how an existing integration allows a particular CMS to authenticate using wordpress. Possibly this MediaWiki integration. Work out how this authenticates a wordpress user. Examine an existing friendica authentication plugin, such as the LDAP one that comes with the CMS, and update this to use … Read more
To override the CSS on the admin side (in order to make it match your theme) you can enqueue your own css: function admin_custom_css() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘stylesheet_name’, ‘stylesheet.css’) }; add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘admin_custom_css’ ); This will insert your custom css on every admin page. See this answer for how to do this for certain admin pages only: … Read more
This is a pretty big project you’re talking about.. Using WordPress as the base CMS isn’t necessarily a bad idea as you/an admin could create new users and it would take care of all the logging in procedures. Firstly I would recommend learning how to make basic WordPress themes. You could try hacking about the … Read more
I did something similar as an import/export facility. Essentially I created a Theme Options Import/Export page in the dashboard, then just export the theme options (using get_option()) to a file as a JSON encoded string and post it for the user to download. Then give them an upload facility the imports said file (using update_option()). … Read more
Ok, I’ve never seen a shortcode done in this way so I threw together a bit of code to test your scenario. And I get the same results with code that works just fine with the standard shortcode format. Standard Shortcode Format [shortcode name1=”value1″ name2=”value2″] I don’t believe this is a result of wpautop(), but … Read more
No, wp-config.php can have granular constants. Like this: if ( ‘example.com’ == $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] ) { define( ‘WP_POST_REVISIONS’, 1 ); } elseif ( ‘blog1.example.com’ == $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] ) { define( ‘WP_POST_REVISIONS’, 5 ); } elseif ( ‘blog2.example.com’ == $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] ) { define( ‘WP_POST_REVISIONS’, 10 ); }
You have to search the wp_options database table for option_name‘s that contains widget. That search results in: Using the values of your backups, you’ll then proceed to restore the option_value of the missing widgets. And also the value of the option of sidebars_widgets. Goes without saying that backing up before doing this modifications is essential.
You can use this get_query_var(‘paged’) to check to see if you are viewing the home page, page 1, page 2 and so on. so you could put this around the first block so it doesn’t show after the first page (which I think is what you want): if ( isset( get_query_var(‘paged’) ) === false ) … Read more
I think you can make this much easier than you are. Just create a my-projects page and forget about the custom rewrite. Why? Because a user will only need to see their own projects. No need for a just rewrite because you can get the current user any time. Embed the project rendering into a … Read more