Just put your class in a if condition. if( !class_exists( ‘class_name’ ) ) { class class_name { //…. } $object = new class_name(); } This will work fine for first condition
Its since wordpress 3.0 http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/term_exists#Change_Log
Well the theme you mentioned isn’t what you get if you click download. The actual theme Kelontong is a Premium Theme. You can find it here: http://tokokoo.com/portfolio/kelontong/ If you are using Kelontong that you found as a free download, it’s probably a “Ripped” version. If this is the case, you probably have more problems than … Read more
I figured out the problem: You must specify an ID in the add_menu array if the title is not alphanumeric. So, this code worked: function my_admin_bar_menu() { global $wp_admin_bar; if ( !is_super_admin() || !is_admin_bar_showing() ) return; $wp_admin_bar->add_menu( array( ‘title’ => __( ‘#’), ‘id’ => __( ‘my_menu_item’), ‘href’ => admin_url(‘myurl.php’))); } add_action(‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘my_admin_bar_menu’); The only change … Read more
Not sure what the problem, but I moved the site to a new web host and all is well. It’s resolved, but I really wish I knew what caused the weirdness to begin with, in case I run into it again. Thanks for your help, kaiser.
I wound up doing a repair database via phpMyAdmin and that solved the trouble.
What your seeing is probably a PHP fatal error, however your server will be configured to log them to the error log rather than present it on the frontend. To find out what the error is, check your error log, or alternatively, if you don’t have access to the error log or enabling the error … Read more
One of the variables you’re trying to pass into wpdb::prepare is a WP_Error object. WP_Error‘s are like exceptions mixed with return codes: some functions in the WordPress API return WP_Error objects to tell you something went wrong (like get_terms). We’ll need to see more of your code to be more specific, but you can test … Read more
“Generally this happens when someone has mistakenly put index.php from a theme in the WP install folder, where it overwrites the index.php that is the main WordPress file. Download WordPress again, and take the one file, index.php from its root folder, replacing the file you now have as index.php It sometimes means someone has loaded … Read more
You should not need to instantiate the widget class at the top of your code, because of the register_widget function hooked from your main class does that work for you. EDIT: WordPress already instantiates your class.