The JavaScript should be: <script> jQuery( document ).ready(function ( $ ) { $( “#searchform” ).on( “submit”, function ( ev ) { ev.preventDefault(); $.post( “<?php echo admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’ ) ?>”, { action: “wpa56343_search”, search: $( “#s” ).val() }, function ( response ) { $( “body” ).append( response ); } ); }); }); </script> And the AJAX … Read more
Taken from the Codex and Dev Hubs: <?php get_template_part( $slug ); ?> <?php get_template_part( $slug, $name ); ?> get_template_part only takes 2 parameters, not 3. If you look in your error log you should be seeing warnings and notices that you passed a third parameter to a function that only takes 2. I would expect … Read more
Your order of your if/else statement is wrong. You would want to have your complex condition (or most important condition) at the top and the simplest (or least important condition) at the bottom. if/else statements work on the basis that the first condition that hits true will be executed. In your example above, if you … Read more
You can read data on your server with file_get_contents(). If you want to make sure the file exists and is readable then use is_readable(). You don’t really need to use trailingslashit() in this case because you’re constructing the URI yourself. // path to file under current theme $json_file = get_template_directory() . ‘/inc/includes/acf-fonticonpicker/icons/selection.json’; // make sure … Read more
Only if $something or $something_else are true, otherwise the code will jump to the next argument.
Whatever you have in content-feature.php is going to be repeated for each article/post/feature. If you want all of them to be within the same <ul> you’ll need to put everything else outside into the front-page.php main template. So: front-page.php if ( $loop -> have_posts() ) : ?> <ul> <?php /* Start the Loop */ while … Read more
Using an URL to include a php file will usually not work. You will need a filesystem path. Depending on where you .php file is located (in this case the template directory), you could use: include( get_template_directory() . ‘/myfile.php’ ); https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_template_directory
you could do it the opposite way: <?php if ( !is_page(‘blog’) ) { get_template_part(‘the’, ‘blog’); } ?> this would make it show up on all pages but the blog.
Thinking about my comment…wouldn’t it be simplier to say: <section id=”content” class=”site-content blog-page”> <div class=”container”> <?php if ( is_home() || ( is_front_page() && is_home() ) ) : ?> <?php if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <h2> There are posts but template parts aren’t found </h2> <?php get_template_part( ‘template-parts/post/content’, get_post_format() ); ?> <?php get_template_part( … Read more
Simply wrap the call to get_template_part() with a conditional that checks the value of the theme mod. If it were a checkbox it would look like this: if ( get_theme_mod( ‘my_checkbox_field’ ) == ‘1’ ) { get_template_part( ‘path/to/template’ ); }