The declaration in your footer tells WordPress to find the sidebar-social_media_sidebar_widgets.php file and apply it there. I think what you want is to declare: <?php dynamic_sidebar( ‘social_media_sidebar_widgets’ ); ?> in your footer.php file.
You can copy the footer.php file to your child theme and add condition to not display on home page. if (!is_home() || ! is_front_page()){ // All the codes which are not supposed to display on the front page or home page }
From OP comment: The footer.php file is all encrypted Do not download Themes from random sites. Only download Themes from trusted sources, for exactly this reason. The footer is encrypted, and the Theme is probably distributed under a license that prohibits modifying the footer. Thus, for both reasons, we cannot help you.
Have you perhaps copied in the admin bar links into the footer.php file by accident? At the bottom of footer.php you should see a function call “wp_footer();”.
This is not an error, it is a warning. You can make this go away by: Fixing the warning Write errors to the error log instead of the screen ( best practice ) To fix the error, I recommend looking at what’s hooking into wp_footer etc, or using a PHP debugger
There are a couple of options: Use a Plugin that adds contextual conditions to Widgets Only output the dynamic_sidebar() in the page template in question. For example, if your custom page template is named template-foobar.php, and the dynamic sidebar name is footer-text-widget: if ( ‘template-foobar.php’ == get_page_template() ) { dynamic_sidebar( ‘footer-text-widget’ ); }
The part you need to remove is this: add_action( ‘wp_footer’, ‘addcopy’ );. Or remove it with remove_action, like so: remove_action(‘wp_footer’,’addcopy’); However, if your theme has included this link in such a way that you cannot easily remove it– that is, cannot remove it with a theme option without hacking the code– then there is probably … Read more
is_home() will do just exactly that. It returns true on the home page and false on any other page. Your solution will be to completely wrap your code above in an is_home() conditional if ( is_home() ) { // Your in question comes here }
Add <?php get_footer(); ?> into index.php or the template you are using Then create footer.php and add in something like this: <?php /* Always have wp_footer() just before the closing </body> * tag of your theme, or you will break many plugins, which * generally use this hook to reference JavaScript files. */ wp_footer(); ?> … Read more
When a user is logged in, WordPress adds the class logged-in to the body tag, so you can target CSS differently for logged in users. body > footer { background: black; } body.logged-in > footer { background: red; } for example. This is only good for cosmetic changes though. Don’t try to use it to … Read more