There are three ways you can go about this: Add custom rewrite rules that will indicate which neighborhood the places templates should pull from, add logic to alter the query to only load those places, and add meta fields to link the places to a neighborhood (lots of work) Add a “Neighborhood” taxonomy for the … Read more
You need to learn how the WordPress template hierarchy works. It is very important for any individual who wants to learn WordPress or take their current WordPress experience to the next level to know of and understand all of the different aspects of the WordPress Template Hierarchy. If you plan on consolidating, or organizing the … Read more
Simplest way is to use single_template filter hook (one of the {$type}_template hooks). It is fired by WordPress to filter the template file found for singular post requests. add_filter(‘single_template’, function($template) { $queried = get_queried_object(); if ( $queried->post_type === ‘clients_projects’ ) { // only for this CPT // file name per OP requirements $file=”clients_projects_”; $file .= … Read more
Archive pages A & B already exist as your brand and type term archives, you can style those differently by creating taxonomy-brand.php and taxonomy-type.php templates. The remaining piece is two different single product views. The simplest way to achieve that would be to append a GET var onto the permalinks: http://domain.com/product/someproduct/?origin=brand http://domain.com/product/someproduct/?origin=type WordPress has the … Read more
So I actually solved this and forgot to write my solution. So in my wordpress directory structure I have a categories directory. So I was putting my custom category template there. Apparently wordpress uses that categories directory for the built in categories or something and doesn’t check it for custom ones. I just added my … Read more
Ok, got it working. I was returning a property of a serialized option within the callbacks for the filters: add_filter(‘pre_option_page_on_front’, ‘page_on_front’); function page_on_front() { $options = get_option(‘theme_options’); return $options[‘page_on_front’]; } add_filter(‘pre_option_page_for_posts’, ‘page_for_posts’); function page_for_posts() { $options = get_option(‘theme_options’); return $options[‘page_for_posts’]; } The returend values were numbers, but strings. Typecasting them to int got it working.
the child theme should have the file to override the parent theme in the same location. So yes in the same sub-folder location.
I have parent theme that has some plugins in it, those plugins are added as a dependency. You shouldn’t be bundling plugins in themes In the child theme, I want to override some of the files that belong to those plugins, but it looks like that isn’t working. Child themes let you override templates, these … Read more
If I understand correctly, it certainly is possible. I would start with the function that determines if current category has parent or not. function category_has_parent($catid){ $category = get_category($catid); if ($category->category_parent > 0){ return $category->category_parent; } return false; } In the PHP template that displays your FAQ I would check if current category has parent (if … Read more
If you created your cpt correctly and just want it do be displayed like any other post, there is nothing else you need to do. WordPress will use the single.php from the theme and display the single versions of your post type as a normal post. If you want to add additional meta, you could … Read more