Try this code in your page-blog.php to display list of posts $paged = get_query_var(‘paged’) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, //Change this with your post type ‘posts_per_page’ => 10, //No. of Pages to show ‘offset’ => 0, //excluding the latest post if any ‘paged’ => $paged //For Pagination ); $loop = … Read more
You haven’t included get_header() or get_footer() in your template. They will load header.php and footer.php which should include wp_head() and wp_footer(). Those last two functions are important because that’s where scripts are loaded. If your shortcode depends on a script being loaded in the header or the footer, then you need wp_head() or wp_footer(), thats … Read more
My approach would be, to declare the function in functions.php and then call it whenever you need. Since you are trying to use superglobals, you can access them anywhere. Move the code from your page-foobar.php to your theme’s functions.php, and use this whenever you need to access it: ipAddress(); So, in your REST function you … Read more
If you have WP-CLI installed, try to run wp cache flush or you can put this code into your functions.php function fix_template_caching( WP_Screen $current_screen ) { if ( ! in_array( $current_screen->base, array( ‘post’, ‘edit’, ‘theme-editor’ ), true ) ) { return; } $theme = wp_get_theme(); if ( ! $theme ) { return; } $cache_hash = … Read more
this would add a column with the page template file name into the ‘Pages’ in the dashboard: // ONLY WORDPRESS DEFAULT PAGES add_filter(‘manage_page_posts_columns’, ‘custom_admin_columns_head’, 10); add_action(‘manage_page_posts_custom_column’, ‘custom_admin_columns_content’, 10, 2); // ADD NEW COLUMN function custom_admin_columns_head($defaults) { $defaults[‘page_template_file’] = ‘Page Template File’; return $defaults; } // SHOW THE PAGE TEMPLATE FILE NAME function custom_admin_columns_content($column_name, $post_ID) { … Read more
I think you can achieve this by adding a query var. And then you can use something in pre_get_posts like this: if ( get_query_var( ‘your_var’ ) ) { // do something }
This is going to track only post_type query var, but you also can add checks for query_vars of all your post_types or only ones you would like to get a custom 404 page for. add_filter( ‘404_template_hierarchy’, function( $templates ) { global $wp_query; if ( ” !== $wp_query->get(‘post_type’) ) { array_unshift( $templates, sprintf( ‘%s-404.php’, $wp_query->get(‘post_type’) ) … Read more
Maybe template_include filter would get the job done for you. Something along these lines, function prefix_another_front_page_template( $template ) { if ( is_front_page() ) { $another_front_page_template=”something.php”; // adjust as needed $new_template = locate_template( array( $another_front_page_template ) ); if ( !empty( $new_template ) ) { return $new_template; } } return $template; } add_filter( ‘template_include’, ‘prefix_another_front_page_template’, 99 );
The file needs a template header and will only behave as a user-selectable custom page template. True special templates like page-$slug.php that match the post’s slug will only work when they live in the root theme directory.
The equivalent function for arbitrary images that aren’t the post thumbnail is wp_get_attachment_image(). It works similarly, but you need to pass the attachment ID, and there’s an $icon argument that doesn’t really do much: echo wp_get_attachment_image( $attachment_id, ‘large’, false, [] );