You’ll either need to load in WordPress, which can be considered computationally expensive if your ‘other’ pages are also powered by another webapp (not to mention the conflicts it may bring). If they’re just regular PHP files, you should be OK. To load WordPress, include the file /path/to/wordpress/wp-load.php, then you’ll be able to use WordPress … Read more
Using PHP sends less code to the end user. (a single img tag instead of all the javascript logic). If you enable browser caching settings correctly (try W3 Total Cache), once the end user has “seen” all the images, those will all be in their cache, so on the “long tail” JavaScript vs. PHP solution … Read more
Can you be a little more specific on which part is ‘leaking’ into the body? It’s hard to tell without running any code and having other parts of the theme to look at.
I would think that your best bet is option 3 (multisite) if possible. Once you’ve got your network of sites set up you can then specify which menu to use as described here. Doing the other solutions (a more rough and ready ‘hardcoded’ approach) will almost certainly give you headaches in the future. Having multisite … Read more
Goin with @One Trick Pony… Change: <?php /* You really don’t want to touch this file if you don’t know what you’re doing. */ ?> <?php class WP_LESS_Styles extends WP_Dependencies { …. To: <?php /* You really don’t want to touch this file if you don’t know what you’re doing.*/ class WP_LESS_Styles extends WP_Dependencies {…
wp_nav_menu() pulls from the menus selected/generated in Appearance -> Menus. There will be one <li> for each item in the menu you select.
You should be sending your header(s)/processing the request before the template loads. In fact, a hook was added specifically for this: template_redirect
I’m still somewhat unclear as to the question, hope I got it. You can change the menu item text without changing the post name right from the admin.
You get undefined function because you are pointing to the result.php directly. That way WordPress just doesn’t load. If you need to include result.php in a specific place use get_template_part or even better locate_template
The wp_head() template tag is intended to fire in the HTML document head, rather than the page header, and is used to output script and stylesheet links and tags, and other similar things in the HTML document head. It should appear immediately before the closing HTML </head> tag, like so: <?php wp_head(); ?> </head> If … Read more