If you don’t know what the content is, use a regular expression to test if there is an URL. Sample code: $content = get_the_content(); $pattern = ‘~([^”\’])?(https?://.*\.(flv|aac|mp4|mov|m4a|f4a|ogg|oga|mp3))([^”\’\?])?~i’; if ( preg_match( $pattern, $content, $matches ) ) { $parsedUrl = parse_url( $matches[ 0 ] ); // create the vidoe markup } else { // echo $content or … Read more
Write a small custom plugin wich a function, that enhance the default query for feeds. The example below add all custom post types via get_post_types()to the default feed. // add custom post type to wp post-feed add_action( ‘request’, ‘fb_add_to_feed’ ); // add to post-feed function fb_add_to_feed ( $request ) { if ( isset( $request[‘feed’] ) … Read more
your options are this: http://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-custom-fields/ and this http://wordpress.org/plugins/types/ Both will allow you to add different custom fields depending on which custom post type you like the field to appear.. (Though I prefer the first one because it is more flexible for me)
There is no “default” post format type, though internally in core, a post that has no post format assigned is usually referred to as standard. So, your first conditional will return false using post-format-normal because there is no such post format – but would still return false using post-format-standard. You could reverse the conditional, and … Read more
You need to add it to a JS file and then enqueue it in your functions.php jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $(‘p’).wrap(‘<div class=”post-txt” />’); }); If you already have a js file, you can add it to that file and you’re done. Else, save the above snippet in a new file. Put that file in a folder called js … Read more
I wouldn’t use custom page templates merely for changing the layout of the blog posts index. Using page templates for the blog posts index bypasses the core handling for display of the blog posts index (which per the template hierarchy uses either home.php or index.php to render). Edit I never…said that I want to change … Read more
This should get you going in the right direction. Not my solution, slightly modified from here. You’ll need to swap out your-post-type for the post type you’re using. function adjust_post_formats() { if (isset($_GET[‘post’])) { $post = get_post($_GET[‘post’]); if ($post) $post_type = $post->post_type; } elseif ( !isset($_GET[‘post_type’]) ) $post_type=”post”; elseif ( in_array( $_GET[‘post_type’], get_post_types( array(‘show_ui’ => … Read more
Post formats are actually terms of the taxonomy post_format. I have done a post about this what taxonomies are and their hierarchies which you can check out here To get a list of all terms under the taxonomy post_format, simply use get_terms and var_dump() the result $terms = get_terms(‘post_format’,’hide_empty=0′); ?><pre><?php var_dump($terms); ?></pre><?php This will print … Read more
You have a couple of conflicting arguments here, but what you want to do is completely possible. To keep something out of the RSS feeds, and considering it really is a different type of content from your blog posts, I’d recommend a custom post type called “Links” or something. The custom post type will have … Read more
You’re right. It isn’t a good structure. You are running three queries on the page– the two you are creating plus the main query that is being completely ignored (plus ancillary queries). You are also clobbering the main query halfway through the page load when you overwrite $wp_query, which can cause unexpected and unpredictable results … Read more