thanks again @Rup for sparking the path to this answer! rendering out directly from the required file was at least part of the problem. i believe the other part was not rendering from inside a function as well as not hooking all of that functionality into an action in the target file. the problem vanishes … Read more
FPDF for creating pdf diplomas
WordPress functions.php conditional include another functions file
get_template_directory() can be filtered. This can be useful when a plugin wants to interact with your theme, for example when you want to write custom plugins to extend the theme without changing it. For example: add_filter( ‘template_directory’, function( $template_dir, $template, $theme_root ) { if ( some_condition( $theme_root ) ) { return plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) . … Read more
I don’t quite understand what you mean but this might work get_template_part()
Displaying page content from plugin, inside exising empty WP page
First, since the if (!function_exists(‘check_admin_referer’)) echo “<h1>check_admin_referer not found</h1>”; code is working, then you’ve eliminated the issue being proper including of your Plugin sub-file. Second, all four of those functions are core WordPress functions, so you should never get a call to undefined function error for any of them. Can you post your relevant Plugin … Read more
Include this in your theme functions, <?php $includes_path=”the root folder you want to call”; require_once $includes_path . ‘the_class_you_are_calling.php’; ?> Also make sure you have the privileges access… I know it’s dummy but I’ve been there done that…
* UPDATE * Please see at the bottom for right solution!!! One way to solve this problem is that you use ini_set to set the path to your Zend folder. I have the Zend folder in my current theme folder so i only need to tell path var what the path to my theme folder … Read more
Yes, use “post__in”, a example: <?php $ids = array(5, 7, 52); query_posts(array(‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post__in’ => $ids, ‘showposts’ => 3) ); ?>