Try putting this snippet in your functions.php <?php function rel_next_prev(){ global $paged; if ( get_previous_posts_link() ) { ?> <link rel=”prev” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/36800/<?php echo get_pagenum_link( $paged – 1 ); ?>” /><?php } if ( get_next_posts_link() ) { ?> <link rel=”next” href=”<?php echo get_pagenum_link( $paged +1 ); ?>” /><?php } } add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘rel_next_prev’ ); ?> And if … Read more
The in_admin_header action may be used to insert content before <div id=”wpbody”> in the wordpress backend. See Line 101 of /wp-admin/admin-header.php (line number as of version 3.3.2) Further reading on actions: Action Reference, codex
BODA82’s answer helped, but eventually I realized that I should have replaced responseText with responseJSON method in my JavaScript code. In the example below I was storing the Ajax response results in a variable. I didn’t know there was a specific method to get the response in JSON. In a such way the object/array with … Read more
get_header( $name ) is a WordPress function, that will try to load the file header-{$name}.php from your theme’s root folder. If this file doesn’t exist, WordPress will load the default header.php file.
You should be including wp-load.php, not wp-blog-header.php (which is reserved for use by WordPress only). This is most likely the cause of your problem.
I think the more WordPress friendly way to do this is to use wp_enqueue_styles()‘s $deps parameter. Assuming the plugin styles are enqueued via wp_enqueue_styles() (which, admittedly, pathetically few are), you list an array of the stylesheet handles that your styles depend on and then they load afterwards.
Just add to your theme this code: <?php get_search_form(); ?> This code will echoing search form so place it everywhere where you want to have the search form. Further you need to have search.php file in your theme which will show the search results. You can use ordinary WP loop in the file.
Looking at wp-includes/template-loader.php … there seems to be a way: if ( $template = apply_filters( ‘template_include’, $template ) ) include( $template ); You could hook into that filter, handle the including in a callback function and return FALSE. Sample code, not tested: add_filter( ‘template_include’, function( $template ) { get_header(); include $template; get_footer(); return FALSE; });
you can change lots of things about the tinyMCE editor at the tiny_mce_before_init filter. http://codex.wordpress.org/TinyMCE_Custom_Buttons the following will restrict your blockformats to p,h3,h4 and blockquote function wpa_45815($arr){ $arr[‘theme_advanced_blockformats’] = ‘p,h3,h4,blockquote’; return $arr; } add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpa_45815’); EDIT for WordPress 3.9 see link function wpa_45815($arr){ $arr[‘block_formats’] = ‘Paragraph=p;Heading 3=h3;Heading 4=h4’; return $arr; } add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpa_45815’);
See the source. It has some additional logic for IIS servers, as well as some hooks. It is also pluggable function, so it might be redefined. Overall it’s just more flexible and gives other developers more options to work with your code, unavailable if you just hardcode things.