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’ ); }
Your core issue is that you pass value as globals but never declare them as such. Generally speaking, “template parts” are useful when you want to give the ability to someone else to override them via a child theme or plugin, but if you are doing a “one off” theme, it is just better to … Read more
The spelling of template is wrong change /*Tempalte Name: ICO Calendar Form */ to /*Template Name: ICO Calendar Form */ ref: find detailed info here
From what I’ve used and seen, you don’t put the whole loop into the Template Part, just the layout. The fact is you’re always going to have a loop of some kind, the difference is the layout of the contents of that loop. You should break it out like this: if( have_posts() ) { while( … Read more