If what you want is to actually generate a page template when the plugin is activated, you can use something like this: <?php /** * Plugin Name: Testtest * Description: Ignore * Version: 0.1 * Author: windyjonas */ function myplugin_activate() { $buf = “<?php\n” . “/*\n” . ” * Template Name: generated template\n” . ” … Read more
You can certainly set up a page template for custom post types. Give this a whirl: <?php /* Template Name: Your template name */ // Get header get_header(); ?> <div id=”primary”> <?php // Query post type $the_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘cpt_name’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 ) ); if ( $the_query->have_posts() ) : ?> … Read more
According to WordPress template hierarchy, the page templates will fall back to page.php of the new (active) theme. You can read more about template hierarchy here:- https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/basics/template-hierarchy/
In your wp_query loop you’ll want to check the page template of the current post object. You’ll be able to set that to a string and use it however you want Close to this: while ( $query->have_posts() ) : $query->the_post(); if (is_page) { $pageTemplate = basename( get_page_template() ); echo “<p class=\”” . $pageTemplate . “\”>” … Read more
Inside the loop you can make use of wp_get_post_terms() to return all the terms associated with the specific post. This object returned holds all the terms with all the properties of the specified terms With that in mind, you can use a foreach loop to get each term, and then check each term’s parent. For … Read more
Edit Based on this comment: commenting out comments_template works. The problem lies in the template markup in comments.php. The likely reason that you see it in some output and not others is likely because you’ve got comments enabled in one context, and not in the other. Try comparing single posts with comments enabled vs disabled, … Read more
WooCommerce questions are off-topic, but since reviews are merely comments, I think we can make the case that ordering comments is still on-topic. wp_list_comments() has a reverse_top_level parameter that will set the most recent comment first and then go backwards. Assuming it works like I think it should then you’d want to add this parameter … Read more
Figured it out, in part thanks to The Sufi’s comment. I had: <?php get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘textfield’, true); ?> Should have been <?php echo get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘textfield’, true); ?>
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It is tricky. I found the answer within a different thread here. WordPress Custom Page Template in a different directory