You can integrate your PHP file into WordPress with various ways like you can create a plugins and activate plugins and then you get all your PHP file accessible to WP functions. It’s bit dirty but in your case if you wish you add require_once(rtrim($_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’], “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”) . ‘/wp-load.php’); on top of the files or if … Read more
You can create a template tag in your functions.php file like so: if ( ! function_exists( ‘mytheme_reusable’ ) ) : function mytheme_reusable() { //put your HTML or whatever code you need here } endif; You can then simply apply the template tag in any template exactly where you need it: <?php mytheme_reusable(); ?> Alternatively you … Read more
Content If you have no database copy/backup, and the site is entirely static HTML, then you’re going to have to populate it by hand. You have a lot of copy pasting to do Theme and Styling You’ll need to take a minimal theme such as underscores, and copy over the styling and HTML, plumb in … Read more
Instead of setting yourtemplate.php as the default, why don’t you change the default template, and put the original default in yourtemplate.php? AKA swap them? Otherwise you’ll have to go back through all your posts and change them, and, mess around with complicated filters that might not work 100%
One simple way to use different layout for child and parent terms is to check, if the current queried object has parent or not and then include the right template part based on a if statement. For example like this, // in your taxonomy/term template file $current_term = get_queried_object(); // parent property is either 0 … Read more
You need to deactivate and reactivate your theme. When a theme is activated the template and stylesheet values are set in the database. If you remove Template: from the child theme’s stylesheet, the template is still set to twentynineteen in the database, so get_template_directory_uri() will return its URL. Re-activating the theme will ensure that this … Read more
I was looking for the same thing. This Answer by SkyShab did the trick. Posted below for convenience. wp.data.dispatch(‘core/editor’).editPost( {template: “template-name.php”} )
Because you’re using Composer, none of the normal methods of providing child theme support apply. For a theme that doesn’t use composer, you can allow a child theme to replace a file by including it using the get_theme_file_path() function. So in functions.php, instead of: require_once ‘Core\Utilities\Gallery.php’; You would use: require_once get_theme_file_path( ‘Core\Utilities\Gallery.php’ ); get_theme_file_path() will … Read more
Why not using a meta field ? That way you can determine which template to use for specific category template. In your loop just get the current category that you are trying to load: if( have_posts() ) { while( have_posts() ) { the_post(); $meta_value = get_post_meta( get_the_ID() , ‘meta-field’, true ); if($meta_value == ‘template1’) { … Read more
Looking at the pre_get_posts hook, the problem becomes apparent, the $Format variable is being pulled out of thin air: function get_all_terms($query) { if(empty($Format)) $Format=”test 1″; echo $Format; This variable is undefined, you cannot declare a variable in one file then use it in in other places like this. To do that you have to declare … Read more