Here is complete code that runs this sidebar from sidebar-footer.php template: <?php if ( is_active_sidebar( ‘first-footer-widget-area’ ) ) : ?> <div id=”first” class=”widget-area”> <ul class=”xoxo”> <?php dynamic_sidebar( ‘first-footer-widget-area’ ); ?> </ul> </div><!– #first .widget-area –> <?php endif; ?> You can move this snippet around, but it might break styling. Also Twenty Ten is often upgraded … Read more
the problem is you never call the content!!! change your dashboard.php to something like this <?php /* Template Name: User Dashboard */ ?> <?php get_header(); ?> <?php if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <div id=”content” role=”main”> <?php the_content(); ?> </div><!– #content –> <?php endwhile; else: ?> <p><?php _e(‘Sorry, no … Read more
you warped your code inside if ( ! dynamic_sidebar( ‘primary-widget-area’ ) ) : ?> // code here ?php endif; witch means that if you have any widgets on that sidebar the the code within the IF will not work. its basically using the code inside the if to use as default widgets and once you … Read more
I’m not much of a CSS guru myself, but I think the z-index property might be helpful here. Check this link on Smashing Magazine: The Z-Index CSS property: A comprehensive look.
When you register your sidebar, you can change how it handles those things with the before_title, after_title, before_widget, and after_widget arguments. For example: register_sidebar(array( ‘before_widget’ => ”, ‘before_title’ => ‘<h3>’, ‘after_title’ => “</h3>\n<div>”, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div>’ )); Would make all of the widgets in that sidebar have that structure. You could also add classes to … Read more
You have two options: Create the widget yourself with the “new” widget api as a class an it will be multiple instance widget. Or find the line that registers the widget and register the same widget with a new name for example find: register_sidebar_widget(array(‘Content License’, ‘widgets’), ‘widget_cc’); and replace with: register_sidebar_widget(array(‘Content License 1’, ‘widgets’), ‘widget_cc’); … Read more
Well, you could access the $post variable with global $post and then access it’s meta values with get_post_meta($post->ID) or something close to that. If you just want that to be accessed when you are viewing a single post, you can use if(is_singular(‘my_custom_post_type’)) //do your stuff
I seem to have fixed this issue by calling <?php get_sidebar(); ?> before the loop as opposed to after which seems to have fixed the issue. Not sure if this is technically the correct way to do things however this seems to have fixed my issue.
You can only gel list of registered sidebars, from variable $wp_registered_sidebars. <?php global $wp_registered_sidebars; echo ‘<pre>’; print_r($wp_registered_sidebars); echo ‘</pre>’;
Use this code to echo your div’s ID <?php $sidebar_layout = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘sidebar-layout’, $single = true); ?> <div id=”<?php echo $sidebar_layout ?>”> <div class=”content”> … </div> <div class=”sidebar”> … </div> </div> If you want to apply styles according to the selection the user has made then change your style sheet as follows: #left .content{ … … Read more