While researching this topic myself, I found a plugin called Post Format Permalink. However, this plugin is not compatible with recent versions of WordPress; it is also filled with unnecessary code. I forked the plugin’s repository on GitHub, and improved the code greatly. I can now use a %post_format% tag in my permalink structure, and … Read more
Please see this answer: Plugin to set all Posts in a certain Category to a certain Post Format which provides a way to do this by hard-coding it into your theme. This should allow you to assign post formats to a certain category. You could also go the route of adding a categories button to … Read more
You can use the global $template. The following function returns the basename of the template file being used: index, archive, etc. function get_template_name_wpse_85011() { global $template; $filename = basename( $template, ‘.php’ ); return $filename; } And use it in your template with something like: $templat = get_template_name_wpse_85011(); switch( $templat ) { case ‘index’: // do … Read more
Here’s what I finally came to know: By default, WordPress doesn’t have (separate) post format archives for custom post types.
I found an alternative approach. There is a unique class in body tag for each post type. e.g for portfolio post type i can use the CSS code something like mentioned below to hide the extra option. .post-type-portfolio #post-format-audio, /* for radio button itself */ .post-type-portfolio .post-format-audio /* for option label */ { display: none; … Read more
Add this to your child theme which over-rides what your parent theme supports. Post Formats for Posts add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘wpsites_child_theme_posts_formats’, 11 ); function wpsites_child_theme_posts_formats(){ add_theme_support( ‘post-formats’, array( ‘aside’, ‘audio’, ‘chat’, ‘gallery’, ‘image’, ‘link’, ‘quote’, ‘status’, ‘video’, ) ); } And here’s the result tested on the Twenty Twelve default theme. You can also use the … Read more
It’s not so much harder then you thought. Copy the library somewhere into your child directory Include the file with include or include_once PHP function in the child’s functions.php file (use get_stylesheet_directory function for getting path of the child theme) Use the library how you want
After spending time debugging export.php, I found that we have to register post_format taxonomy for our custom post type. register_taxonomy( ‘post_format’, ‘portfolio’, array( ‘public’ => true, ‘hierarchical’ => false, ‘labels’ => array( ‘name’ => _x( ‘Format’, ‘post format’ ), ‘singular_name’ => _x( ‘Format’, ‘post format’ ), ), ‘query_var’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => $rewrite[‘post_format’], ‘show_ui’ => … Read more
You are using $post_id, but you have passed the post ID as $postID. As a result $a is always empty. Even if it weren’t empty, there is no PHP function srtpos. It’s strpos and you could have more straightforward logic to execute set_post_format. Wrapping it up: function CambiarPostFormat( $postID ) { $a = get_the_title( $postID … Read more
It might be possible, but you can not control what the user has in the DB before activating your theme, so you might have to handle “quotes” which are not reviews in any case. In theory you can try to detect based on the content, or if you use some specific meta values, based on … Read more