If this is relatively static code treat it as such and put it in a file or template. There are a couple of easy ways of doing this. Via templates Look at the way that WP does it – you have a folder called template-parts – insert your code there and call it in a … Read more
When a post gets published, it runs the_content() through a filter to strip out unsafe HTML. It looks like the parser thinks <people.txt is malformed HTML and strips it out. Change < to <, which is the HTML entity for <, and you should be able to publish the post and view it properly on … Read more
To avoid conflict, WordPress requires you to use jQuery instead of $. So, in your code, you should replace $.ajax() with jQuery.ajax() and $(‘ul’) with jQuery(‘ul’). You can notice there are syntax errors in your browser’s console, such as: Error: $.ajax is not defined
WordPress themes can be set up in many different ways, which is both a blessing (you can do things however you like) and a curse (there’s not always a single file you need to look at to make a particular change). You’re on the right track, looking into the theme. What you’ll need to do … Read more
If you want to wrap an HTML tag around the user display names, you can simply close and open the PHP tags: <div class=”author_sidebar”> <?php if ( is_singular( ‘post’ ) ) { ?> <div class=”foo”><?php echo get_avatar( get_the_author_meta( ‘user_email’ ), 75 ); ?></div> <div class=”bar”><?php echo get_the_author_meta( ‘display_name’ ); ?> <?php } ?> </div>
You can do it manually, but you can use the WP Super Edit Plugin, which facilitates things a little bit. http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-super-edit/
Answer on my own question (without using a plugin and choosing a middle way) for what we want to achieve. Because the template has also a code starting with: if ( has_post_thumbnail() && ( $post->post_type == ‘post’ ) ) we have taken that part of code away. (we won’t used it in postings/pages, therefore) Following … Read more
$html= “<table>”; foreach($result as $r){ $html .=”<tr>”; $html .=”<td>”.$r->post_title.”</td>”; $html .=”<td><a href=””.get_the_permalink($r->ID)””>”.$r->post_title.”</a></td>”; $html .=”</tr>”; } $html .=”</table>”; echo $html; To avoid the depreacated usage of PHP code snippets you can wrap it in a shortcode and use anywhere in a page/post content editor function Stack_308511_post_grid( $atts ) { $atts = shortcode_atts( array( ‘limit’ => 10, … Read more
Welcome to WPSO. You need to modify the Walker_Nav_Menu Class. That class is responsible for rendering the HTML menu output in first place. The theme you are using is calling the WordPress menu class, which will then output your menu. As alexwc_ mentioned the alt attribute is for images, not for anchor tags. So in … Read more
Try: <div id=”<?php the_title(); ?>-<?php the_ID(); ?>”> This should give you a result of: <div id=”Post Title-PostID”> Giving you a unique wrapper for each post.