I would recommend installing an easy to use custom post type plugin like Types. From there, you can create a custom post type called Guests. After that, I would to create some custom fields for these guests, such as a name, a multi-line field for biography, etc… The only variable I’m not 100% sure about … Read more
Since you know the page ID we can directly look page ID 267 – so let’s skip the searching for an ID and jump to the comparison: You mentioned that you do not want it on the Entrepreneurship page, so lets only look for pages where the parent is ID 267 if($post->post_parent == 267) It … Read more
The reason this was not working is due to Localhost you apparently can’t do this without having a online wordpress site. Locally this is not possible.
Adding a menu with category items / sub-items does the job here.
echo get_permalink(123); instead of the_permalink(), provided you know the ID of the “specific page”. the_permalink() will always link to the current post in the Loop, and somewhat nonsensically does not take an ID parameter the way that get_permalink() does. Reference: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_permalink
The initial thing that jumps out is that you’re using: template=default in the URL, but in the code you are using if( isset($_GET[‘_wp_page_template’]) && !empty($_GET[‘_wp_page_template’]) ) { you should be checking: if( isset($_GET[‘template’]) && !empty($_GET[‘template’]) ) { Also, don’t forget to sanitize the $_GET as that’s user input and cannot be trusted. Hope that helps.
First of all, don’t use query_posts Form Codex: Note: This function isn’t meant to be used by plugins or themes. As explained later, there are better, more performant options to alter the main query. query_posts() is overly simplistic and problematic way to modify main query of a page by replacing it with new instance of … Read more
Allow users to create their own page/s
404 error on every post and page other than home
Excerpt for each post type and for is_front_page