If you do this with pages, you will either have to make two pages, or you can put it in the same page and only show the content of restaurant B when you click a button or link (for instance). This can be done with jQuery, for example. In the latter case you will have … Read more
You can tell WordPress to use the search.php template whenever viewing tags by using the template_include. It works like this: function wpse_240429() { // IF we’re planning on loading a tag template if( is_tag() ) { // Try to locate the search.php template $search_template = locate_template( ‘search.php’ ); // If the search template exists if( … Read more
Hello CandyPaintedRIMS, Please try get_template_part() function to include any file into your custom template. Your code: <?php include(‘header-bar.php’); ?> It should be replaced with: <?php get_template_part( ‘header-bar’ ); // include header-bar.php ?> Hope this will helps you. Thank you
This is generally not the type of question to ask here. Try searching the WP plugin repository. I’d take a close look at Woocommerce and it’s extensions.
The 404 page happens because the permalinks haven’t been updated after you inserted the code. You can do either of these things: Manually update the permalinks after you add the new custom post type (needs to be done only once) Include the custom post type file in the theme setup function and follow with a … Read more
you can write the script with a conditions <?php is_front_page(){ ?> <script> jQuery(window).ready(function($){ $(“#sidebarRight”).animate({right: ‘0px’}); }); </script> <?php } ?> alternatively you can set the cookie or localstorage that the animation has been completed <script> if(!localStorage.getItem(“animated”)){ // check if the animated is set if not set do the animation jQuery(window).ready(function($){ jQuery(“#sidebarRight”).animate({right: ‘0px’}); localStorage.setItem(“animated”, “yes”); // … Read more
Use an output buffer! ob_start(); get_header(); $header = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean(); The header is now in $header and you can do with it as you please.
$current_cat_id = get_queried_object_id(); $kids = get_terms([ ‘taxonomy’ => get_queried_object()->taxonomy, ‘parent’ => $current_cat_id, ]); <?php $terms = get_terms([ ‘taxonomy’ => get_queried_object()->taxonomy, ‘parent’ => get_queried_object_id(), ]); echo ‘<div style=”height: 200px; text-transform: uppercase; border:1px solid #666666; padding:10px; overflow-y: scroll;”> <ul> foreach ( $terms as $term) { echo ‘<li><a href=”‘ . get_term_link( $term ) . ‘”>’ . $term->name . … Read more
You can absolutely use the same variable names. Arguments like that do not pass through from one template to another without a little help from a function. So if in content-header.php you have $fruit = banana; and in content-body.php you have $fruit = apple; you will not have a conflict. Go nuts. Or bananas. 😉
get_template_part doesn’t return its value, it outputs it, which is how it would normally be used. Think of it this way, how would it know wether to echo the template or return it? So instead, we use output buffers to catch the output and flush it to a variable, e.g.: ob_start( ); echo “test”; $output … Read more