No, you would not use two page-templates on a single page. Yes, you can have a different admin-page layout / configuration for different page-templates. Page-template-A could have two post-editors and page-template-B (or post-format for that matter) could have only a name, email, and featured-image. You could use a single page template and separate includes to … Read more
You can try this function wpb_hidetitle_class($classes) { if ( is_single() || is_page() ) : $classes[] = ‘hidetitle’; return $classes; endif; return $classes; } add_filter(‘post_class’, ‘wpb_hidetitle_class’); CSS code : .hidetitle .entry-title { display : none; } Source http://www.wpbeginner.com/plugins/how-to-hide-post-and-page-titles-in-wordpress-single-pages/
You can do this like this: (answering from mobile. Please forgive if the markup is broken) add_filter( ‘default_content’, ‘preloaded_editor_content’, 10, 2 ); function preloaded_editor_content( $content, $post ) { switch( $post->post_type ) { case ‘your_post_type’: $content=”your content”; break; default: $content=”your default content”; break; } return $content; }
I don’t think there is such limit. Of course you can’t say it’s unlimited, because in IT everything has some limits (due integer size, number of files in directory, maximal length of filename, and so on). There won’t be any big performance side effects. WordPress stores list of templates in cache (AFAIR), so it should … Read more
It depends on where you want to put the ‘hello’ thing. For instance, you could use the_content filter to put it before or after the content: function wp_add_to_the_content($content) { $content=”Text before the content.” . $content . ‘Text after the content’; return $content add_filter(‘the_content’, ‘wp_add_to_the_content’,10,1); You’d need to add any CSS and other tags to format … Read more
You can use the page_template filter to load a page template from the plugin directory: function wpd_plugin_page_template( $page_template ){ if ( is_page( ‘namnam-login’ ) ) { $page_template = dirname( __FILE__ ) . ‘/namnam-login.php’; } return $page_template; } add_filter( ‘page_template’, ‘wpd_plugin_page_template’ );
Use remove_query_arg() function. DOCUMENTATION and EXAMPLES remove_query_arg( ‘message’ ) ; in pagination code like this. $current_page = max(1, get_query_var(‘paged’)); echo paginate_links(array( ‘base’ => remove_query_arg( ‘message’,get_pagenum_link(1) ) . ‘%_%’, ‘format’ => ‘page/%#%/’, ‘current’ => $current_page, ‘total’ => intval($total_patients / 10) + 1, ‘prev_next’ => true, ‘type’ => ‘list’, ));
You should use meta_query to pass meta query arguments. add_action(‘parse_query’, ‘se334731_filter_admin_post_list’); function se334731_filter_admin_post_list( $query ) { $screen = get_current_screen(); if ( is_admin() && $screen->post_type == ‘page’ && $screen->base == ‘edit’ ) { $query->query_vars[‘meta_query’][] = [ ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, [ ‘key’ => ‘_wp_page_template’, ‘value’ => ‘page-some-template.php’, ‘compare’ => ‘!=’, //’value’ => array( ‘page-some-template.php’ ), //’compare’ => … Read more
I believe you need to use get_template_part, but you need to request the get_page_template_slug first. So that would look like: get_template_part( get_page_template_slug( get_the_ID() ) ); in lieu of echo get_page_template(); And no need to echo it, it returns the template already printed.
Your template should include the_content so that content from your editor is displayed in your page. <?php the_content(); ?> It would be better if you posted the php code of the page template you created, to find the exact issue.