You should be able to simply check the capabilities of the currently logged in user. If they’re an administrator the following example should do what you want it to. Just add this into your theme’s functions.php file. Please note this code is untested, but it should get you where you want to be. If the … Read more
The solution should is this: add_filter( ‘wpseo_xml_sitemap_post_priority’, ‘my_custom_post_xml_priority’, 10, 3 ); function my_custom_post_xml_priority( $return, $type, $post) { if($type == ‘page’) { switch ($post->ID) { case ‘8’: case ‘395’: case ‘342’: $return = 0.9; break; case ‘5’: $return = 1.00; break; case ‘620’: case ‘703’: case ‘603’: case ‘688’: case ‘695’: case ‘614’: case ‘684’: case … Read more
Ok. I resolved it in this way. Let’s say that we have a CSS-file rtl.css, which contains rules for right-to-left content direction. Add menu items: Appearance->Menus->Select a menu to edit->Edit menus->Custom links. URL – ?language=rlt (or something like this), Link text – RTL (for example) URL – ?language=ltr, Link text – LTR Create a plugin: … Read more
If you wanted to use your switch statement, you could use: switch ($post->post_name){ case ‘home’: $content=”How much money….”; break; case ‘about’: $content=”We design….”; break; case ‘services’: $content=”At the….”; break; case ‘blog’: $content=”Find out whats….”; break; case ‘portfolio’: $content=”Unique, Beautiful….”; break; case ‘contact’: $content=”Get in touch to….”; break; case ‘privacy-policy’: $content=”How much money….”; break; case ‘terms-and-conditions’: … Read more
Functions – under the hood While is_user_logged_in() can be used to determine the difference between a guest and a logged in (and therefore registered) user, switch_theme( $stylesheet ) alters actual database entries in the {$wpdb->options} table: update_option( ‘template’, $template ); update_option( ‘stylesheet’, $stylesheet ); update_option( ‘current_theme’, $new_name ); if ( count( $wp_theme_directories ) > 1 … Read more
Given that this is an older question and the mention plugin is very much depreciated, both the WordPress core and themes have changed greatly since then. Nowadays, most themes are mobile-friendly and will conform based on the amount of screen space is being used to visit a website.
There are a couple of things you can do: Paid solution. you pay for the updates and support. WPML, is very nice and compatible with a lot of plugins. It has a language switcher in a widget and has a shortcode which you can use to place the language switch. Free solution. Q translate gives … Read more
I would reverse engineer the User Switching plugin and then create a solution that works for you. Fortunately there is not a whole lot of work to do. Most of the crucial functionality is in this function: function switch_to_user( $user_id, $remember = false, $set_old_user = true ) { if ( ! $user = get_userdata( $user_id … Read more
If your theme has the theme-options built in then if people were to switch it the admin aspect of the theme would be lost if it wasn’t in every theme so what I would do is to either: Make the available themes for switching to into child themes of the one that has all the … Read more
There’s current_user_can( ‘CAPABILITY’ ); (see @Codex Users & Roles to find the appropriate cap for your targeted role), that you can use to determin what theme you want to display. You can also check for is_user_logged_in() if you just want to differentiate between non-logged in and logged in users. Then you have the switch_theme() function. … Read more