You have not specified exactly when your code runs but you can hook into “request” to check the requested page: add_filter( ‘request’, function( $request ){ if( isset( $request[‘feed’] ) ){ //This is a feed request } return $request; }); When the requested page is a feed $request, which is an array of query variables, will … Read more
if the result you’re looking for is a printout of the URL, like in your example, then this should work: $page_id = get_queried_object_id(); if ( has_post_thumbnail( $page_id ) ) : $image_array = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id( $page_id ), ‘optional-size’ ); $image = $image_array[0]; else : $image = get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/images/default-background.jpg’; endif; echo $image;
I’m assuming the following: You’re using a Static Front Page You have a separate static page assigned to display the blog posts index You have created the home.php template file in your Theme The static page assigned to display the blog posts index is titled Blog You have added some post content to this static … Read more
There is no specifica template for child pages, but you can do this pretty easily with the get_template_part() function. First create a file called “content-child.php”. Second create a file called “content.php”. Next, inside of page.php, place this: if( $post->post_parent !== 0 ) { get_template_part(‘content’, ‘child’); } else { get_template_part(‘content’); } Anything that you want displayed … Read more
This may not help any, but it can’t hurt to try it… Log into your server admin area, invoke the client interface for your database administration (e.g. phpMyAdmin), delete all the posts where their ‘type’ is marked as a revision, then compact the table. If you have thousands of pages, you might also have millions … Read more
You could maybe choose to use a tree like that: Fruits Color1 Apple Watermelon Color2 Banana Lemon Level1 Level2 Level3 This way, you can, in your theme, hide the second level. Hope that helps.
I’d be curious if someone can find a better solution to this. Here’s what I came up with: function wpse_91821_flatten_page_paths( $wp ) { if ( false !== strpos( $wp->matched_query, ‘pagename=” ) && isset( $wp->query_vars[“pagename’] ) && $wp->query_vars[‘pagename’] && false === strpos( $wp->query_vars[‘pagename’], “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ) ) { if ( !get_page_by_path( $wp->query_vars[‘pagename’] ) ) { $page = … Read more
The code used to make this decision by WordPress is get_page_template(). The pagename version (page-{slug}.php) is pulled from get_query_var( ‘pagename’ ), you can use this in your page.php template to see what it outputs when visiting the child page. <?php echo get_query_var( ‘pagename’ ); ?> This mostly just means that the parent slug is ignored … Read more
You can use history.pushState to change the browser URL without reloading a page, and jQuery’s scrollTop method to scroll to the top of a specific element (and there are VanillaJS equivalents too). This will mimic the functionality of # anchors. However, like what Mark said, what your client wants is really weird. It is hard … Read more
I’m still struggling with the exact requirements but if I understand correctly I think you can do to accomplish your goals if you use the code I provide you below and then do the following: Create a page for each of your services (which it sounds like you have already done): /service1/, /service2/, etc. Create … Read more