Use the ‘Name’ parameter in your register_sidebar call. E.g., see the following code in the default Twenty Ten theme, line 351. function twentyten_widgets_init() { // Area 1, located at the top of the sidebar. register_sidebar( array( ‘name’ => __( ‘Primary Widget Area’, ‘twentyten’ ), ‘id’ => ‘primary-widget-area’, ‘description’ => __( ‘The primary widget area’, ‘twentyten’ … Read more
this is the solution to wrap the content after the title like this ‘before_widget’ => ‘<li>’, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div></li>’, ‘before_title’ => ‘<h2 class=”widgettitle”>’, ‘after_title’ => ‘</h2><div class=”widgetcontent”>’ ); ?> the important markup is the <div class=”widgetcontent>” in the after_title, and the closing </div> in the after_widget, this will result in this html markup: <ul> <li> … Read more
You could dynamically register sidebars. When you register sidebars, you could query for all of your animal pages, loop over all pages, and register a unique sidebar for each page. Adding a page would automatically create a sidebar for it. However – that’s a lot of sidebars. For something tightly coupled with the page content, … Read more
All widgets in the admin area get an id in the style widget-[global_counter]_[widget_key]-[widget_id], like widget-59_monkeyman_widget_shortcut-5 (installed widget) or widget-11_monkeyman_widget_shortcut-__i__ (an uninstalled widget in the list). If your widget key contains something unique for all your widgets (like your company name), you can use this and add a substring attribute CSS selector (which works in most … Read more
Update: 12/19/15 : Here’s a plugin on Github that I developed (using the method in answer I provided below) adding support for changing all widget to bootstrap components/styling. Original Answer I understand not wanting to use javascript, but it seems like overkill in my opinion to completely create a new widget just for the list-group … Read more
On a parallel thread over on the WordPress hacks forum, someone suggested using in_the_loop() and that works some of the time, with some plugins that use either the_content and/or the_excerpt, but not all of the time with all the plugins I’ve been testing against. Likewise, I’ve now done further testing using is_main_query() and that works … Read more
The cart widget isn’t showing because it’s configured to not show on the cart and checkout page. If you want to change that take a look at class-wc-widget-cart.php, there you find the following line: if ( is_cart() || is_checkout() ) return; Change it to: if ( is_cart() ) return; To show the widget on the … Read more
I’m sure there is a more elegant approach (I’d love to know about!). Anyhow: I’d like to offer a solution. You could create a default sidebar with default widgets and a custom sidebar with all available custom widgets. Then you use a combination of the following plugins: simple fields and widget logic to only show … Read more
Load at the sidebar bottom In most of the sidebars, you’ll find the call to the wp_meta() action hook, where you can hook into the (mostly bottom) of a sidebar. Load on top of your sidebar The function get_sidebar( $name ) calls the sidebar you want in your template (this allows to have different sidebars). … Read more
Hi John: I think this is what you are looking for (I’d explain the code be I think it’s self-explanatory; let me know if not): <?php add_filter(‘dynamic_sidebar_params’,’my_dynamic_sidebar_params’); function my_dynamic_sidebar_params($params) { $sidebar_id = $params[0][‘id’]; $sidebar_widgets = wp_get_sidebars_widgets(); $last_widget_id = end($sidebar_widgets[$sidebar_id]); if ($last_widget_id==$params[0][‘widget_id’]) $params[0][‘before_widget’] = str_replace(‘ class=”‘,’ class=”last_widget ‘,$params[0][‘before_widget’]); return $params; }