This problem can be solved with the WordPress Rewrite API The simplest way I assume that you’ve created a page called year and the request is most probably matched to this rule (.+?)(/[0-9]+)?/?$, with the query rewritten to pagename=year. However, you will notice from the regular expression that an additional / can be matched to … Read more
This is not really a WordPress question but I’ll answer it anyway. The first thing you need to know is CSS is your friend. You’ll want to do something like this: In style.css .serif-class {font-family: “Times”, “Times New Roman”, serif;} Then using the html view inside of your post: <span class=”serif-class”> This is an important … Read more
I was looking forever for the solution. I finally found this plugin which actually does a lot of things. But i only used the option to add a HTML button to the row of buttons which lets you edit post/page html with CodeMirror (http://codemirror.net/) highlighting. Link to plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/ultimate-tinymce/
As per Anand’s comment, something like this should work. <?php get_header();?> <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘Video’); $loop = new WP_Query( $args ); $old_term = null; while ( $loop->have_posts() ): $loop->the_post(); $fg = get_the_terms(get_the_ID(),’category’); foreach($fg as $term): if ( $old_term === null || $old_term != $term ): $old_term = $term; ?> <h2><?php echo $term->name; … Read more
The key to answer was found on SO; here is the solution for my case: create a PHP file with the following: <?php define(‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false); require(‘path/to/your-wordpress-dir/wp-blog-header.php’); get_header(); ?> //Contents of the body of your XHTML page go here <?php get_footer(); ?> Now you have an external page in the format of your WordPress theme.
I would handle this with Page Templates, as hinted at by @BrianFegter. Create a page template that does what you need (there are many PHP/WordPress tutorials out there on how to create pages, process forms, and output data). Once you have your template, create a page, and apply that template to it. Voilà, form processing. … Read more
Yes its possible but why go over the trouble when you can use the native functions like wp_insert_post that will take care of the interaction with the database. If you are still looking to do it directly by $wpdb then the post data is saved in the posts table, the meta data for posts is … Read more
One way to access WordPress core functionality outside of your WordPress directory is to use the following example; <?php require( ‘../path-to-your-wordpress-install/wp-load.php’ ); get_header(); // do your magic here… get_footer(); ?> However converting HTML to WordPress shouldn’t really require you to access WordPress outside of itself. Instead you want to be porting across the clients HTML … Read more
You can hide <br /> elements with CSS using display:none; ofcourse you might want to try going into your post editor and removing any blank lines. WordPress converts line breaks into tags for you automatically when the content is rendered using a function like the_content().
You have two options. Both involve using a conditional tag. I don’t know which conditional you’ll need to test for, hence the “{something}” placeholder. (If I had to guess, you may use the is_page( $ID ) tag.) Edit your theme header file. It’s usually called header.php: if( is_{something}() ) { echo ‘<meta ……… />’; } … Read more