From the info you have given in your post, I believe you are using a custom page.php template here Here is the the reasons you get the output as stated: The main query executes on each and every page that is loaded. The main query is very specific for every type of template. $wp_query is … Read more
add_filter( ‘template_include’, ‘wpsites_cpt_archive_page_template’, 99 ); function wpsites_cpt_archive_page_template( $template ) { if ( is_post_type_archive() ) { $new_template = locate_template( array( ‘your-cpt-template.php’ ) ); if ( ” != $new_template ) { return $new_template ; } } return $template; } Try this in your functions file. You can add your post types to this line like this: if … Read more
I don’t know what your definition of “simple” is, so not sure this qualifies. It’s not really a simple task to do this dynamically. First, we register a new query var to pass the alternate identifier: function wpd_portfolios_query_var($query_vars){ $query_vars[] = ‘portfolio_key’; return $query_vars; } add_filter(‘query_vars’, ‘wpd_portfolios_query_var’); Next, we add a rewrite rule to handle incoming … Read more
I appreciate your question is quite old and you no doubt already have your solution but hopefully this may help someone else. You could replace your javascript post calls with a single call to a single function that extracted both parts of data and returned them as an object. $(‘body’).on(‘change’,’#product_name’, function() { //Get product prices … Read more
There is a big advantage on separating the backend from the frontend. Besides the code quality, performance and maintenance time are improved. I have created a theme using Ember.js and WP REST API ( with custom routes ) and the results are amazing. So yes, if you have the knowledge of MVC and a deep … Read more
echo esc_url( home_url( “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ) ); this best practice. get_bloginfo( $show, $filter ); It has lots of Parameters to get info so let see the ##SHOW(Parameters): name,description,wpurl,url,admin_email,charset,version,html_type,text_direction,language,stylesheet_url,stylesheet_directory,template_url,pingback_url,atom_url,rdf_url,rss_url,rss2_url,comments_atom_url,comments_rss2_url,siteurl,home so if you want to use this finction you have to use like get_bloginfo(‘wpurl’); or get_bloginfo(‘url’); These two functions home_url() and site_url() return the same value (WordPress address … Read more
When using hooks such as wp_enqueue_scripts you have access to Conditional Tags. This allows you to only enqueue certain things on certain pages, templates, taxonomies, etc. By default, WordPress accepts two template files as the natural blog: index.php home.php You can read more about this in the Template Hierarchy post, while it does say “Home” … Read more
The Codex ( or Developer Resources ) is a fantastic tool when you’re unsure about a function. Looking at the parameter list for the_date() it says: the_date( $format, $before, $after, $echo ); So you need to pass in a format as the first parameter, then your HTML tags like you have it. An example could … Read more
If you’re creating a theme you intend to distribute, using these functions gives users and other developers an opportunity to override the files with a child theme. It’s just a predictable way to separate elements of your theme. Each of them also trigger an action with the same name, which may be useful to some. … Read more
There are two things to do to make this work. First, you have to turn your php file into a template that can be recognized by WordPress. This is simply done by adding the following to the top of your file: <?php /* Template Name: WPSE Example Template */ ?> The second thing is, you … Read more