Currently, you have your variable defined below the include which would be too late. If you defined the variable above the include it should be accessible by whatever file is included. $hssHeading = “A new different Title”; include( locate_template( ‘cp/heroSectionSmall.php’, false, false ) ); <!– heroSectionSmall.php –> echo $hssHeading; Maybe a better solution though is … Read more
Change title and meta description in included page (not template)
You might want to look into creating a MU (Must Use) plugin, see WordPress Codex. Within this file, you can include your library (using require) or you could just tweak your library file a bit and use it directly as the MU plugin. The session_start() and ob_start() functions worked for me with ever-so-brief testing, but … Read more
Your script is at /wp-content/themes/responsive-child-theme/nowplaying-example.php but you are including /nowplaying-example.php. That is not going to work. You need to provide the complete path for that include: include(get_stylesheet_directory().’/nowplaying-example.php’); Assuming I have read that right, and assuming that the files are actually there. Your other code– the widget code– contains curly quotes. Don’t use those. Use ordinary, … Read more
Please clarify where you initiate the object $user in both ways (function.php and header.php). This is another thread on stack with similar kind of issue, have a look: Organizing Code in your WordPress Theme’s functions.php File? Thanks, Vee
1) Yes, there’s better ways…one would be to use a shortcode instead of storing php in your db. Write and register a shortcode callback that reads your file and returns the content and replace your <?php … ?> section in the post with the shortcode. Also, you can read the file with file_get_contents();, saves you … Read more
When you call admin-ajax.php no query is being produced so is_page() or is_category() or any query based conditional tag will never return true. A better way would be to include your files inside the ajax callback, meaning something like this: add_action(‘wp_ajax_PAGE_ONLY_ACTION’,’PAGE_ONLY_Function’); function PAGE_ONLY_Function(){ include TEMPLATEPATH . ‘/ajaxLoops/ajax-open_client_editform.php’; /** * do your page only ajax */ … Read more
This is essentially scope visibility issue. include brings code into a current scope, function call creates new closed off scope. In get_template_part() only certain WordPress globals are being made available by load_template() call inside. While the basic answer is to declare your variables as globals, you might want to ponder your overall architecture a bit … Read more
A script loaded within a function call will only work within the immediate scope of where require or include was used. So really only variables present when load_template() is called will be accessible to the loaded script (unless you use global $myvar of course). The reason vars like $post and $wp_query are available to the … Read more
Take a look at what wp_parse_auth_cookie() does. You can easily duplicate that given the fact that you have all the Cookie constants available. Still, I’d highly advise against that. In your case, I’d try to integrate as far with WordPress as I can to avoid duplicating an authentication mechanism. You can always use any custom … Read more