You misunderstand what page_template does. It does not create a new template that you will “show up” somewhere and that you can use. It replaces the page.php template provided by the theme. I think that what you want is template_redirect: function custom_page_template( $page_template ) { if (is_home()) { get_header(); echo ‘do stuff’; get_footer(); } } … Read more
WordPress has a Settings API that allows you to register and create default admin-style inputs. It also takes care of loading and saving these settings in your database. The API is fairly verbose, but its documentation covers everything you need to know about it. If you value sticking to the WP standards/conventions, I would suggest … Read more
My problem got solved by commenting the some codes in function.js(theme js folder) that generating “Expand child menu” text.
I found the problem…. I ran main.php like: function run_this(){ include’path/to/other.php’; } add_shortcode(‘shortcode’, ‘run_this’); And most of the content of other.php came up exept the hooks did’nt work then i tried using add_action(‘init’, ‘run_this’); and then it worked…. exept that i get a fatal error that i cant redeclare some functions twice 😀
Use this URL format for checkout (if using TortoiseSVN, just right click and do checkout from Explorer): http://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/your-plugin-name You will need to use your username/password for WordPress (the account used to publish the plugin) to do any commits. Command line instructions are available direct from WordPress here: https://wordpress.org/plugins/about/svn/
The post password cookie is set with: setcookie( ‘wp-postpass_’ . COOKIEHASH, $hasher->HashPassword( wp_unslash( $_POST[‘post_password’] ) ), $expire, COOKIEPATH, COOKIE_DOMAIN, $secure ); in the wp-login.php file. We can then use the clear_auth_cookie hook, in the wp_clear_auth_cookie() function, to clear it on logout: /** * Clear the Post Password Cookie on logout. * * @link http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/198890/26350 */ … Read more
Handling form fields is not related to WordPress and is off-topic here, BTW I’m answering this on how to use the options table. And your code you presented here is not relevant to your question. Ok, first of all having form data into a field after submission could put you in risk of entering duplicate … Read more
if the modification is called in the action admin_menu you can come just after, in order to correct the menu with some code like this : add_action(“admin_menu”, function () { $parent_file=”parent.php”; $full_url = add_query_arg( ‘action’, ‘action-name’, admin_url( ‘users.php’ ) ); global $submenu; // searching the last submenu $last = array_pop($submenu[$parent_file]); // correcting the URL $last[2] … Read more
for the idea of storing data on the provider webside, it’s a good idea but I recommend to use JSON onstead of XML. it’s a litte bit faster to parse and you will save a litte bit bandwith on the provider side, you can use the WordPress AJAX helpers to make somethig like that : … Read more
Use php dot notation. Try: $my_templates = get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/lp/’; $base = array( trailingslashit(get_template_directory()), $my_templates );