You need to use file paths, not urls, so if mydomainname.com/blog is at /home/account/public_html/blog then your file is /home/account/public_html/testing/assets/inc/analytics.php. I would recommend putting it into a one-off plugin though.
This was a tough one to figure out, but I finally got it to work. You have to use locate_template to build the url like so: include(locate_template(‘codesnippet.php’));
If the file you are trying to include is in child theme folder then try following: require(get_stylesheet_directory_uri().’/ayah.php’);
Use get_template_part to insert regularly used files throughout your site. Example of use: get_template_part( ‘PATH/FILE_NAME’ ); Where PATH is the location of the file you want to include, usually a folder within your theme/child-theme example(my-template-folder) NOTE! without leading slash. FILE_NAME is the name of your file, WITHOUT extension, example (my-regular-code.php becomes my-regular-code). So the above … Read more
I got this to work by using include_once(plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) . ‘/../tpls/frontend.php’); The file I’m using include_once in is itself included from the index.php file in the plugin’s root directory so, according to the documentation on the subject, a relative path to the file will be relative to the root directory, not the inc folder. … Read more
You could use jQuery’s load() function instead of an iframe: $(‘#target-div’).load(‘http://www.mywebsite.com/page.php #section-to-show’);
Well, yea you kinda can do that. But it’s bad practice and it’s strongly discouraged. Cause when you call parent function the nested function is being called automatically. So basically the nested function is being called twice. Better and safest way to do it like- // Include the file or write the nested function outside … Read more
The answers to this question state that require_once operates at a file-system level. I would try include get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/inc/_customizer.php’; try to change require_once with include and see if that works. If it does, you can research how to use require_once correctly at your leisure.
You wrote that you have a function definition in file that you include. I suspect that the reason is the function redeclaration error. You should move the function definition from myCustomFile.php to functions.php. You can also before each function definition in myCustomFile.php check whether there is already a function of the same name. if ( … Read more
the corresponding hook would be https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/widget_pages_args/ example code: add_filter( ‘widget_pages_args’,’include_special_pages’ ); function include_special_pages( $args ) { $args[‘include’] = array( 147, 12, 32 ); return $args; }