Yes, you are using the function wrong. You don’t need to echo the return of get_template_part() – the template it references will automatically be echo-ed. Furthermore, you don’t want to have a leading forward slash (/) at the start of the first parameter, or the .php extension, nor the second parameter. Your function call ends … Read more
WordPress started as an outright blogging platform and nothing more, so the home page was always just meant to be the most recent blog entries, in its early iterations. The template hierarchy has evolved since then but a lot of the labels have remained from that era. (Backwards compatibility and such.) So the page.php file … Read more
I think I’ve understood your question, and I hope this can help. To display a hero section with the most recent posts without interfering with the main loop and pagination, you can use a combination of WP_Query for the hero section and pre_get_posts() to modify the main query. Here’s the code to achieve this: // … Read more
Access to a data from a response AJAX called in a template file php
Separate page for pagination possible?
get_template_part() does not render after the ajax request
I have a custom WordPress REST API endpoint that returns the output of get_template_part Note that the REST API expects your endpoint callback to always return the response (e.g. the template part output in your case), and not echo it or anything else. And after the callback is called, the REST API will send some … Read more
You really shouldn’t be doing this. Functions belong in the functions file. Period. (Or perhaps in a separate functions file which you include in the main one) However, if you insist, you can drop functions in any template file you want, because PHP doesn’t care. Actually you will need to include it in every template … Read more
try and add this before your code: <?php if ( have_posts() && is_home() && !is_paged() ) : ?> <?php the_post(); ?> <?php get_template_part( ‘content’, get_post_format() ); ?> <?php endif; ?>
Every theme is different – there is no standard way of naming (or even using) a template part. You would be better off using your own markup and default styles, but allow theme authors to override it with hooks & filters.