template_include is a filter – it takes one argument and it should always return a value (a template to include). Your function doesn’t do that. It doesn’t take any arguments and it returns value only if the condition is true – so if it’s not, it returns no value, so no template will be included … Read more
The template_include filter runs much earlier and is used to load the main requests template. Your content will be called from within the_content(), $GLOBALS[‘post’]->post_content or whatever you use to display it. Point is, that you can’t use the filter as it won’t trigger. Try to simply use something like require/include.
A include_template Question
I think you meant to use: get_template_directory() Codex: Absolute path to the directory of the current theme (without the trailing slash). (link) instead of: get_template_directory_uri() Codex: Retrieve template directory URI for the current theme. Checks for SSL. (link) if you’re using include() for PHP code. But you should rather consider using: get_page_template() Codex: Retrieve path … Read more
You can not replace half of a template by using filters and hooks if the template itself doesn’t support so. The template_include will override an entire template, it means header, body, content, sidebar, footer, and everything. Now you have these options: Style Your Template Create a full single-my_member.php file and then style it by CSS … Read more
Your endpoint is only applied to posts, add EP_PAGES to generate rules for page post type- add_rewrite_endpoint( ‘amp’, EP_PERMALINK | EP_PAGES ); That should also be within a function hooked to init.
Figured it out just had to do this , the page-custom-field.php is included to shorten the code. <?php $query = new WP_Query( array( ‘pagename’ => ‘features’ ) ); ?> <?php while ( $query->have_posts() ) : $query->the_post(); ?> <?php include page-custom-field.php’ ?> <?php endwhile; ?> <?php wp_reset_postdata(); ?>
locate_template just returns the filename of the template. If you want to load the template, set the second argument to true: locate_template( ‘widgets/the-post-widget.php’, true );
You might try conditional classes instead. In your regular “style.css” file you would include both classes: .theme-header-title.green { color:green; } .theme-header-title.blue { color:blue; } (Tip 1: avoid !important, just use a more specific style if needed – for example, h1.theme-header-title.green.) Then in your HTML, which is likely in your “header.php” file, you’d use the Customizer … Read more
{type}_template is a filter inside the get_query_template function. That function is called by a series of functions called get_home_template, get_category_template and so on. It allows you to very specifically target templates. You can see it in action in template-loader.php, where the $tag_templates variable is defined, binding conditions like is_home, is_category and so on to the … Read more