You can add a new ‘main’ page to the admin menu using add_menu_page (see Codex). The solution @Kaiser linked to provides sufficient detail on how to create a settings page. The only difference is that rather than adding a page under ‘Appearance’ (with add_options_page) you’ll want to use add_menu_page If this is for distribution I … Read more
You could just create different style sheets for each color profile, and load those depending on which month it is. Here’s a basic example showing how you could load a halloween.css file for october, and an xmas.css file for december. The code below would go in your themes functions.php file: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘seasonalCSS’); function seasonalCSS() { … Read more
The readme in the theme repository answers your questions already: replace what you don’t need, and add your own code to the theme’s style.css and functions.php. The theme isn’t meant to be complete, it is really just a start. You can do whatever you want, and it will be fine. Examples I would change the … Read more
This looks wrong: if ($query->have_posts()) { $count = 0; while ($query->have_posts()) { the_post(); $count++; Use this: if ($query->have_posts()) { $count = 0; while ($query->have_posts()) { $query->the_post(); $count++;
After long searches and tries I ended up with “Pods Framework”. It gives me a choice to store my custom field values to a custom table within wordpress database. Now i am able to query them with other sources (such as other web apps that shares the same database).
If the script is enqueued using wp_enqueue_script (as it “should” be) then you can modify the tag directly with a find and replace match to fix this using the script_loader_tag filter: add_filter(‘script_loader_tag’, ‘custom_https_fix’, 10, 2); function custom_https_fix($tag, $handle) { $match=”jquery.script.js”; // replace with actual script filename if (strstr($tag, $match)) {$tag = str_replace(‘http://’, ‘https://’, $tag);} return … Read more
If you’re just trying to add a template within the theme, name your file single-profile.php and that will apply to all single “profile” CPTs. But you mentioned you don’t want to touch the child theme. You could instead create a plugin and use a page_template filter to use your plugin’s single-profile.php template instead of any … Read more
as for your first answer , Like always, you can do that in many ways.. you can use a local folder synch write a function to allow wp to use a themefrom other install (3 filters to check : template_directory_uri // theme_root //theme_root_uri ) install a multiblog network mode and use the same theme for … Read more
WP doesn’t provide any helper methods for creating and processing forms in the front-end. To process your front-end form simply check for $_POST-ed data. I suggest you do this from within an action, and only if the widget is active. In your constructor – the someWidget() method (which you should rename to __construct, and call … Read more
If you’ve done everything correctly during the setup, then you should be able to load the logo_image option like this: $my_theme_prefix_option = of_get_option(‘logo_image’);