You are re-initializing your $x variable on every iteration of the loop. Maybe you want to move its initialization outside the loop? To get $x variable value in the content-right.php file you can declare it as global: global $x; $x = 0; while( have_posts() ) { the_post(); $x++; get_template_part( ‘content’, ‘right’ ); } Then you … Read more
From your comment: (formatted for brevity) The cute thing is I debugged that TEMPLATE_MODULE_DIR . ‘my-template.php’ and the path in a plugin’s subfolder is right in fact as I said in my post, with include_once it loads perfectly So because you said it’s in a plugin subfolder (in wp-content/plugins), then as I said in the … Read more
How to get all template files used for rendering a single post/page?
On click some element i want to use some template
Based on your pastes, i think what you’re going for is.. function cp_do_pagination() { if( is_home() || is_singular() /* || is_front_page() */ ) return; global $post; // <– do you need this for something in particular? if( !function_exists(‘appthemes_pagination’) ) return; appthemes_pagination(); } The is_singular() function covers is_page(), is_single() and is_attachment(), so no need for the … Read more
You can call get_post_custom() in The Loop, to retrieve an array with all custom fields for a post. In order to fetch a single field, you can use get_post_meta($post_id, $key, $single) with the third argument set to TRUE.
Page templates are special case and since WP 3.4 can be put in subfolder natively. Other than that WP mostly expects flat file structure for templates. While template hierarchy is easily adjusted (see dynamic filter in get_query_template(), pretty much only thing needed)… From personal experience – overly extensive and nested directory structure for templates makes … Read more
WordPress would allow this (sort of). You would still need to create an About page in the back end, but you can tailor your display for such a page 2 different ways: Page Templates Page template hierarchy – What this means is there is a certain order of what WordPress is looking for when displaying … Read more
Yes, what you describe is already built in to the get_template_part() function: <?php get_template_part( $slug, $name ); ?> Where “masthead” is the general template slug in your example, and “custom” is the more specialized version. You’ll have to name your parts slug-name.php (so, masthead-custom.php, rather than custom-masthead.php). Note that you can also use the value … Read more
You can just put something like the following into your template file where you want the form to appear (example of a form called Contact Us): gravity_form(‘Contact Us’, false, false, false, ”, false); For more info on the false etc, see here: http://www.gravityhelp.com/documentation/page/Embedding_A_Form