My first recommendation: Don’t do it! If the plug-in author releases an update, you can and will run into conflicts. Particularly if someone installs both the new plugin and your theme at the same time. A much safer route is to build plugin support into your theme. Make things degrade gracefully in case the plugin … Read more
I would be wary of things you read – e.g. there’s a common myth that “having lots of plugins” is a bad thing, whereas of course what matters is whether they’re well written or not. The time to load a large number of very well written plugins is neglible, whereas a line of bad code … Read more
Pull the add_action() outside of the function, and put the conditional inside the callback. Also, if you’re printing a script directly, use wp_print_scripts instead of wp_head. You also have a syntax error. function testingone(){ if( get_option( ‘MyOptionName’ ) ) { ?> <script>var Script = GoesHere; </script> <?php } } add_action( ‘wp_print_scripts’,’testingone’ );
Suffusion supports WordPress nav menus. You’ll find these in Admin > Appearance > Menus. Simply add your product categories to the menu as children of the ‘Shop’ page. Assign the newly created menu to the “Navigation Bar Below Header” location. http://codex.wordpress.org/Appearance_Menus_Screen
Deleting the plugins’ files (as opposed to deleting via deactivate and delete) will not affect settings. The plugin’s deactivation/deletion code (if any, not all have that) might clear out the plugin’s options. But most plugins will keep the options in case you want to reinstall things. So, deleting via FTP, will not affect the plugins’ … Read more
plugins.php page calls add_thickbox() function that enqueues WP native thickbox script and style. It has this in documentation: If any of the settings need to be changed, this can be done with another js file similar to media-upload.js and theme-preview.js. That file should require array(‘thickbox’) to ensure it is loaded after. So there are different … Read more
This happens only if you call a file per HTTP without loading WordPress. That is something you should never do, because the plugin URL might be another domains where cookies don’t work anymore.
After some researches I came across two plugins using WebRTC : Collaboration, which is a simple integration of TogetherJS wpRTC which is not enough mature yet but look promising !
Check the $wp_styles global to get the stylesheet IDs. global $wp_styles; var_dump($wp_styles); Look for the handle key. Or… var_dump(array_keys($wp_styles->registered)); That should give you what you need to dequeue them.
I tried creating a shortcode in my custom plugin, but in order for it to work, you need to apply a filter that converts all the new shortcodes you created to the content. Where the content is being rendered (like in the single.php file), replace the_content() with apply_filters(‘the_content’,get_the_content())