What you need to do is look at your $page and $pages variables and do the same thing with your $desc variable (and any other variable that you want to access outside of the function). You will need a global $descs which will be an array where you will place in each of the $desc … Read more
This would be the way I’d do it. Add the following to your functions.php; class Walker_Category_Posts extends Walker_Category { function start_el( &$output, $category, $depth, $args ) { parent::start_el( $output, $category, $depth, $args ); if ( $category->parent ) return $output; if ( $posts = get_posts( ‘posts_per_page=-1&no_found_rows=1&update_term_cache=0&cat=” . $category->term_id ) ) { $output .= “<ul>’; foreach ( … Read more
you can use template_redirect action hook to php include your maintenance mode template file using a simple option in options database. When you turn maintenance mode on add an option for example: add_option(‘maintenance_mode_on’); then with this code you check if that option is set and if so you redirect to your desired template file: function … Read more
Just build it directly into your page.php template. e.g.: <?php global $post; if ( $post->post_parent ) { // This is a child Page; do something } ?>
By default WordPress cannot search in template content. You should import your content into the data base. The plugin HTML Import 2 will help here. Another option is a separate search engine with a parser that can read the complete HTML output. The plugin Search Unleashed for example supports Apache Lucene. That’s probably too much … Read more
I think the best, most WordPress friendly solution is to use the default template hierarchy. If you’re using a custom post type and default categories, you first need to get the post type into the category (and tag) archive pages. This support thread does that. Now, you can see the portfolio items at yoursite.com/category/web-design, where … Read more
I believe you have to make a plugin for that. The following code is based on this answer: Is it possible to define a template for a custom post type within a plugin independent of the active theme? /* Plugin Name: Universal Template Plugin URI: https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/57211 Description: Uses a custom template in the plugin directory … Read more
Try this: <?php // add submenu page add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘add_template_submenu’); function add_template_submenu() { add_pages_page( ‘My Template’, ‘My Template’, ‘edit_pages’, ‘edit.php?post_type=page&template=your-template-file.php’); } // check for the template name passed in $_GET and add it to the query add_filter(‘parse_query’, ‘filter_pages’); function filter_pages($query) { global $typenow, $pagenow; if ($pagenow == ‘edit.php’ && $typenow == ‘page’ && $_GET[‘template’]) { $query->query_vars[‘meta_key’] … Read more
This would have to be fully coded and tested, but I think the roadmap is: Deregister the Default Meta Box and Make a Custom One @MikeSchinkel answer to this question is very detailed and thoughtful: Adding Page Attributes Metabox and Page Templates to the Posts Edit Page? In that case, it is for duplicating the … Read more
The correct way is latter one – correctly configure your CPT registration to have post type archive and use appropriate template file for it. However it gets tricker with your additional requirements. Exposing post type archives to be used in menus is significantly requested/explored topic, but I don’t think it made it into core yet. … Read more