Call to undefined function get_header() in index.php
WordPress theme templates are not meant to be executed directly. They are loaded by WordPress core (after appropriate environment had been set up) according to Template Hierarchy.
WordPress theme templates are not meant to be executed directly. They are loaded by WordPress core (after appropriate environment had been set up) according to Template Hierarchy.
create new file in your theme with name header-custom.php next copy this code into that file class customheaderMetabox { private $screen = array( ‘post’, ‘page’, ); private $meta_fields = array( array( ‘label’ => ‘Add Image Header’, ‘id’ => ‘addimageheader_24744’, ‘type’ => ‘media’, ), ); public function __construct() { add_action( ‘add_meta_boxes’, array( $this, ‘add_meta_boxes’ ) ); … Read more
It may not be the correct approach, but I found that using wp_loaded does the trick and puts you back in the right spot; you have to set the right conditions to be sure the correct data is being handled. Then strip the url from the conditions before redirecting. Aside from condtions you can also … Read more
Simple solution, use get_template_part(). For example: get_template_part( ‘partials/footer’ ); Which would get the footer.php inside the partials/ directory. Another example: get_template_part( ‘partials/footer’, ‘home’ ); Which would get the footer-home.php inside the partials/ directory. One more example: get_template_part( ‘partials/footer/blog’ ); Which would get the blog.php inside the partials/footer/ directory.
If you want to modify the main <header> output take a look at header.php. This file will be called before the other templates. If you want to modify the template that is used to display your latest blog posts, index.php would be the file of choice. Index.php is also the fallback template for any post … Read more
So, you set the headers of a request using wp_remote_post() and you expect that headers be used in the response. That is what I understand from you: When I print the response content-type is still “text/html” I think that you are missunderstanding the HTTP headers. Using wp_remote_post() you make a request and you can set … Read more
This function should take care for the input into the head of each page/post as asked. Please make a copy of functions.php before adding following code.Adjust to your own preferences if needed. /** * Add meta to head * * Read more {@link https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/wp_head} * @version WordPress 4.8 */ function wpse272951_wsm_keep_ie_modern() { echo “<meta http-equiv=\”X-UA-Compatible\” … Read more
The .htaccess file is read by the Apache server software before it even hands over to WordPress to generate a page. It is by far the best place to have your security headers. That said, WordPress does have a class to modify the headers before they are send to the browser. This class contains a … Read more
WordPress provides a way to prevent the header HTML from being rendered, by appending &noheader=true to the url. That will cause the header HTML to wait for you to call it manually, so that you can do a redirect before that. To later render the header HTML from your page, you’ll have to use this: … Read more
Technically possibly, but probably not worth the effort (and overhead). If you inspect the source with something like Developer Tools in Chrome, your HTML will be automatically indented. In fact, some caching plugins (like W3 Total Cache) even remove all whitespace to improve page load times. That said, if you want to ensure that your … Read more