The CSS classes are applied in the function dynamic_sidebar(). There is no specific filter for that: // Substitute HTML id and class attributes into before_widget $classname_ = ”; foreach ( (array) $wp_registered_widgets[$id][‘classname’] as $cn ) { if ( is_string($cn) ) $classname_ .= ‘_’ . $cn; elseif ( is_object($cn) ) $classname_ .= ‘_’ . get_class($cn); } … Read more
one possibility: using the ‘format=array’ and ‘echo=0’ parameters; and building a foreach loop to output each tag: <ol> <?php $wptc = wp_tag_cloud(‘smallest=12&largest=12&orderby=count&order=DESC&format=array&unit=px&number=5&echo=0’); foreach( $wptc as $wpt ) echo “<li>” . $wpt . “</li>\n”; ?> </ol>
Definitely doable with tons of different ways to accomplish it. Basically, you can use a widget that allows for the execution of PHP or modify your theme files to execute PHP in the sidebar. The main function you will need is get_post_meta. You also need to access the post/page/CPT ID. You can use code like … Read more
Explanation There’s the global array $wp_filters. This array stores some sub arrays. One for each priority. Each sub array then contains an array for each callback added. And the keys for those sub-sub arrays are the attached functions. Example If you do the following, somewhere in your code (preferable after the init hook): echo ‘<pre>’; … Read more
get_stylesheet_directory_uri() returns a value, it doesn’t print anything. So you have to use: echo get_stylesheet_directory_uri(); get_template_part() is just a wrapper for locate_template(). But the latter has one advantage: It returns the path of the file it has found. Try the following: $path = locate_template( ‘sidebar-front.php’, TRUE ); echo $path;
You have two possible solutions. 1. The widget_display_callback filter hook This filter hook parameters allows you to target easily the widget instance and override it’s arguments. A possible approach would be: Inside the filter callback, modify the arguments for that instance, display it and then return false to prevent it from being displayed again the … Read more
No code changes are necessary, it can be done entirely in the UI. Sidebars appear in the 3 dot drop down menu, the star is just a way to add a shortcut to the top toolbar, e.g. here are the Yoast and Jetpack sidebars listed: Clicking on those options brings up their sidebars, as well … Read more
You want the Widget Logic Plugin if you’re going to use widgets to do this. However, as you have guessed, this is not the best way to do this. I think the best way to achieve what you want to do is to create a custom widget that accesses the posts information if it detects … Read more
You should be able to get the queried object id and use that for comparison inside your custom loop.. Before your existing loop code(what you have posted above), but obviously after the opening PHP tag.. global $wp_query; $current_id = $wp_query->get_queried_object_id(); Then somewhere inside your custom WP loops.. if( $current_id == get_the_ID() ) { // This … Read more
You could add this function to your functions.php file. add_filter( ‘sidebars_widgets’, ‘disable_all_widgets’ ); function disable_all_widgets( $sidebars_widgets ) { $sidebars_widgets = array( false ); return $sidebars_widgets; } You could also use the WordPress conditional tags to disable widgets only on certain pages. For example; this would only disable widgets on the home page. add_filter( ‘sidebars_widgets’, ‘disable_all_widgets’ … Read more