A template tag is just a function, so I can’t understand the difference from a function in functions.php and a template tag. So the choiches are 2: function VS file. The right choice depend case by case, and all things @shazzad pointed found me agree. I prefer use file and get_template_part when the code need … Read more
If you use locate_template() instead of get_template_part() you can use all variables in that script: include(locate_template(‘include-modal-video.php’)); Then, <h2>00: <?php echo $video; ?></h2> will work.
get_template_part() includes the PHP file, which will break $resp. You need to use output buffering to capture the output into a variable: ob_start(); get_template_part( ‘templates/update’, ‘profile’ ); $data = ob_get_clean(); $resp = array( ‘success’ => true, ‘data’ => $data );
is your file name is ‘include-nav.php’ or it is placed inside ‘include’ folder ? if not then simply call it by passing name of nav.php <?php get_template_part( ‘nav’ ); ?> you don’t have to pass include keyword to call template. Hope this help 🙂
TwentyTen was designed to help understand the WordPress theming system and that is why it has more lines of comments then actual code. So looking at TwentyTen you need to understand that they tried to include every file in the Template Hierarchy (eg: attachment.php, single.php, page.php) and every template tag there is (including: get_template_part() which … Read more
I think you forgot to check if $the_query have posts. <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘testimonials’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’ ); $the_query = new WP_Query( $args ); ?> <?php if ( $the_query->have_posts() ) : while ( $the_query->have_posts() ) : $the_query->the_post(); ?> <div class=”testimonial push_2 grid_10 clearfix”> <blockquote>“<?php the_field( ‘testimonial’ ); ?>”</blockquote> <cite>—<?php … Read more
First, don’t use is_main_query() function (method is ok). It tells something absolutely different from what you would think it does — was the main query overridden. As far as I remember, there is no clean solution to this since WP doesn’t have a concept of explicitly passing context to a specific template or template part. … Read more
No, don’t hardcode the ID’s for pages in your CSS. You might want to use the same styles elsewhere, or if the stylesheet is cached for users, they might not immediately see your changes you push up if you don’t version the stylesheet. Not only that it makes deciphering your styles just that much harder … Read more
The filename of the template chosen for pages is saved in a post meta field called _wp_page_template, which you can get e.g. like this: $template_filename = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘_wp_page_template’, true ); Now you have a file name like example-template.php, with it you can determine which template to load, if you named it right, so you … Read more
First things first, never use query_posts, it overwrites the main query and can cause unwanted side-effects. Use WP_Query instead. _wp_page_template is a post meta key, so the first thing we need to do is to load the value stored in that key for each page, using get_post_meta. That will give us the filename, which we … Read more