WordPress Twenty Thirteen uses default content.php file for the display of standard post format. Other post formats uses their corresponding files for display of content. In absence of particular template for post format, default content.php is used. The content.php file should be located at wp-content/themes/twentythirteen/content.php
The action is plural: wp_print_scripts, however, the action you want to enqueue scripts on is wp_enqueue_scripts.
It sounds like you are talking about this page display template: page-{slug}.php – If the page slug is recent-news, WordPress will look to use page-recent-news.php And you want single-{cpt-slug}-{slug}.php. If so, I believe you can approximate that page template handling with the following: function cpt_slug_template_wpse_117630($template) { global $post; $templ = locate_template(‘single-‘.$post->post_type.’-‘.$post->post_name.’.php’); if ( ‘book’ == … Read more
You say you copied the entire content of index.php into home.php but I assume you have made some changes? Because if not the pages looks identical so maybe it is loading, but just the same? Now are you having posts or pages you want to display on your front page? Because for the posts and … Read more
Instead of putting something on the template, you can keep templates clean and add to functions.php a function that use ‘template_include’ action hook to check parent page template and return same template for children pages. add_action(‘template_include’, ‘auto_child_template’); function auto_child_template( $template=”” ) { if ( ! is_page() ) { return $template; } else { $page = … Read more
There are a lot of ays to do the trick, one possible is use a function that use a static variable. However, before you can be able to get the arguments set in shortcode, the shortcode must be processed… function foobar_func( $atts = array(), $out = FALSE ){ static $args = array( ‘foo’ => ‘default … Read more
In your wp-content/themes/your-theme folder you need create your own page template… CUSTOM PAGE TEMPLATE In the same folder where you just created your new file, you should see a file named page.php. Open that file by choosing to edit it, and then copy everything you find inside of it. Then, at the very top of … Read more
Technically speaking all you need is the Theme Name in your stylesheet header. This will identify your theme. All the other info is need-to-know info and can be omitted. If your theme is a child theme, you will need to have Template as well as this will be the path to the parent theme.
To be honest, there is no correct or wrong answer here. I do believe that templates are theme territory, although custom post types and taxonomies belongs in a plugin The reasoning behind this is HTML mark up across the theme should be uniform. For instance, if you have templates in a plugin, and you have … Read more
your callback function must be like this: function cienna_show_slider_callback() { global $post, $product, $woocommerce; // just in case if your template file need this ob_start(); ?> <?php woocommerce_get_template( ‘archive-product.php’); ?> <?php $output = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean(); echo $output; die(); }