Got the problem, Your confirm_email.php function should be inside the scope of wordpress. If you include the file into functions.php file or some file that is inside the wp scope then get_template_directory_uri() function will work. You can get around the problem by adding the code into a filter or action hook instead of a file. … Read more
I found an easy solution. Replacing <?php get_template_part ( ‘loop’) ?> with <?php include( locate_template( ‘loop.php’, false, false ) ); ?> did the trick. I could just use the variable as I usually would. Code and answer from mekshq.com.
After examining the code using developer tools, I was able to figure out the problem. Code was being wrapped in the pre tags which were causing the code to break its proper structure. Found the solution for the pre tags issue here which solved the problem.
In WordPress 3.1 virtual directory is created for you custom post type and so you don’t really need to do anything but if you are on a earlier version then you will need to make a few step: which you have done most but you will need to change loop-publication.php and add your custom post … Read more
I think you misunderstand the purpose of get_template_part(). It is a wrapper for locate_template(), which itself is just a wrapper for include(). By calling get_template_part( ‘loop’, ‘tag’ ), you are telling WordPress to look for/include a file based on the following priority: Child Theme loop-tag.php Parent Theme loop-tag.php Child Theme loop.php Parent Theme loop.php If … Read more
There’s actually nothing to fix. In Twenty Eleven, this is used in index.php: <?php get_template_part( ‘content’, get_post_format() ); ?> …and this is used in single.php: <?php get_template_part( ‘content’, ‘single’ ); ?> The design intent here is that all posts, regardless of post format, will display the same in single-post view, but that posts with defined … Read more
I assume that template-blog-full-width.php is a page template and that you’d like to use this page template as the template to be used on the homepage. What you can do is to create a copy of the template-blog-full-width.php template and name the copy front-page.php. That’s about it. WordPress will always use front-page.php template when on … Read more
You can combine multiple conditional statements: <?php if ( function_exists( ‘show_media_header’ ) and ! is_home() // list of newest blog posts and ! is_front_page() // front page, might be a static page ) { show_media_header(); } ?> You don’t need a separate file for that.
The get_template_part() function is intended to include a template-part file in the template – i.e. on the front end. Use include() instead, along with get_template_directory(): function theme_options() { include( get_template_directory() . ‘/content-options.php’ ); }
It’s a PHP question, and not related to WordPress, but I’m answering because you are messing with codes. Just make it easy, and you also can go through it. 🙂 <?php /** * get your custom field data and store into a variable * to make it easy – nothing else */ $my_custom_field = get_post_meta( … Read more