The following question gives you some insights how you can create an initialization script which should cleanup a fresh WordPress installation. It’s not complete but it’s a good startpoint. -> Initialization Script for “Standard” Aspects of a WordPress Website?
Just replace tax_name with the desired taxonomie $tax = wp_get_post_terms($post->ID, ‘tax_name’); echo $tax[0]->slug;
try and change this line: query_posts(‘posts_per_page=1&cat=7’); to: query_posts(‘posts_per_page=1&page_id=17’); or: query_posts(‘posts_per_page=1&pagename=page-slug’); (enter the actual page ID or page slug into the respective space) http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query#Post_.26_Page_Parameters
Your task is fairly simple given the tools that wordpress provides. Step 1: The date/time a user registers an account at your site at is not naturally recorded by wordpress. You’d have to manually add such a functionality. It would make sense to save that to the wp_usermeta table. Have a look the php time() … Read more
Categories will use category.php by default as their archive template (site.com/category/category-name). Customize that with the code you’ve used here, rather than using a ‘page template’. If you don’t want it to say category/ in the URL there are plugins or functions.php code you can use to remove it that can be found numerous times in … Read more
Took a decent amount of tinkering, but I came up with something workable based around absolute positioning, I did not apply any hover actions, those should be relatively easy for you to do (don’t forget to z-index). Here’s the CSS I would use: #m { list-style: none; } #m > li { padding: 15px; float: … Read more
Template pages can only be found in the main directory of a theme. If you want to add template pages NOT found in the theme’s main directory, you will need to use this method and you will need to use it for each template.
When you give a page a parent, the slug of the page becomes %parent-pagename%/%pagename%, so you should be able to target it with pagename=asia/afghanistan.
Indeed! It’s a filter called ‘the_content’, to which numerous other functions are hooked such as the one that turns WordPress into WordPress, oembeds, and the p tag wrapping echo apply_filter(‘the_content’,$data->the_content);
You’re looking for one of two things: either paginate_links(), or the combination of next_posts_link() and previous_posts_link(). Both of these functions allow for “pagination”, or the ability to place links to more content than you’re displaying in a screenful. Google does this on the bottom of most pages, for example. Of the two methods I mentioned … Read more