You have to register the menu location first. Also, I’ve added else statement to be sure $menu_id is defined when menu exists. Otherwise, you’ll see the PHP Notice about undefined variable. WP_DEBUG must be turned on when you develop, that’s why you don’t see the notice. // Initialize name and location $menu_name=”Simple Inventory Menu”; $menu_location … Read more
The problem was that one if the the serialized string lengths did not match its true string length. One of the migration steps was to change the domain name in the database SQL file with: sed -i ‘s/old-domain-name/new-domain/g’ db-dump.sql One of the theme mods was a string that contained the old domain name. When it … Read more
My answer might come a bit late for you, but as I had the same problem today, here’s what I found out: 1) First of all, if you set ‘type’ => ‘option’ for your custom settings, you should use the get_option() function to retrieve the values. If you set ‘type’ => ‘theme_mod’ (or don’t set … Read more
I would comment, but lack the pointage… You seem to be on the right track: I see that your shortcode callback and the function are named differently: (f_gallery_shortcode / function_gallery_shortcode). Try this: add_shortcode( ‘ui_gallery’,’function_gallery_shortcode’ ); function function_gallery_shortcode(){ $dynamic_h1 = “<h1>” . get_theme_mod(‘dynamich1’) . “</h1>”; return $dynamic_h1; } now using [ui_gallery] in your posts, should return … Read more
Sanitization via the sanitize_callback function takes place when you save the the theme mod. Retrieving a theme mod via get_theme_mod() (which runs the theme_mod_{$name} filter) does not use the sanitize_callback function. So, whatever you’ve set $_GET[‘header_layout’] to will be used regardless of whether it is valid or not. From wp-includes\theme.php: /** * Retrieve theme modification … Read more
The debugger tells me that get_theme_mod() is returning ‘false’, when I expect it to return the value of the selected item. get_theme_mod() isn’t working because when you registered the setting, you set the type to option: $wp_customize->add_setting(‘title_font’, array( ‘default’ => ‘Roboto Slab’, ‘capability’ => ‘edit_theme_options’, ‘type’ => ‘option’, ‘transport’ => ‘postMessage’ )); The possible values … Read more
The solution for me ended up being to simply remove the np_post_num() add_action hook altogether, and instead declare get_theme_mod() as the desired variable $option_pg_number. This allowed use of the returned number variable in a separate loop function controlled by $option_pg_number, instead of just printing the returned number value of ‘np_posts_per_page’ on the page. $option_pg_number = … Read more
Generally speaking, you shouldn’t be (or need to be) “updating” the theme_location for a custom nav menu. The theme_location is the template location for a given nav menu. If you need to do dynamic manipulation of a custom nav menu, you might be better off targeting the id of the menu, rather than the theme_location. … Read more
There is get_them_mods() which will… Retrieve all theme modification values for the current theme. If no theme mods have been set, will return boolean false. https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_theme_mods It should return an array that you can loop over.
I was able to solve this. Here is the code that got the checkbox working. function theme_customizer_register_checkbox($wp_customize) { $wp_customize->add_section( ‘global_options’, array( ‘title’ => ‘Global Options’, ) ); $wp_customize->add_setting( ‘show_supporters’, array( ‘default’ => true, ‘transport’ => ‘postMessage’ ) ); $wp_customize->add_control( ‘show_supporters’, array( ‘section’ => ‘global_options’, ‘label’ => ‘Show supporters section?’, ‘type’ => ‘checkbox’ ) ); } … Read more