I have found a solution to my problem. It is very easy and rather obvious. To save the template: First click on the template icon above the edit page of the blog post you want to copy the template from. Next: go to the my templates tab and save the template as a custom template … Read more
There can be multiple ways to achieve this, but creating a new template for each taxonomy/category is surely not the best. I will achieve this with a single template by using these two methods, You can pass the custom query variables while generating your dynamic pages or you can create a custom class that will … Read more
What is your setup for front page in Settings > Reading ? Do you have front-page.php template in your theme? It will pretty much override anything, no matter what you choose in settings.
Open the archive.php file of the Blank theme and delete this code from the top. <?php /* If this is a category archive */ if (is_category()) { ?> <h2>Archive for the ‘<?php single_cat_title(); ?>’ Category</h2> <?php /* If this is a tag archive */ } elseif( is_tag() ) { ?> <h2>Posts Tagged ‘<?php single_tag_title(); ?>’</h2> … Read more
Short Answer YES!! why because all a functions files does is act as a big huge plugin. Keep in mind though if you plan on using this with other themes or if in network mode you need the plugin file
yes, you can use a custom name for your template and style it as you need, take a look at the codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Category_Templates
To test for a post id use get_the_ID(): if ( 947 == get_the_ID() ) { // do something } If you need it outside of a loop you can access the post object’s ID member: if ( 947 == $post->ID ) { // do something }
Returns true or false friends_check_friendship( bp_loggedin_user_id(), bp_displayed_user_id() )
OK, it turns out that a simple function on the pre_get_posts filter does the trick. The issue was that custom post types aren’t included in the default query.
before start your posts loop in a custom page template you need to get posts from database by using wp_query() or get_posts() do some thing like this. $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => 3 ); $my_query = new WP_Query($args); // now start your loop if ( $my_query->have_posts() ) { while ( $my_query->have_posts() ) { $my_query->the_post(); // … Read more