Those classes are output by the body_class function, which can be filtered by plugins to add their own classes. You don’t need to (and shouldn’t) harcode classes into the body tag in your template, just add that function within the body tag: <body <?php body_class(); ?>>
Custom fields can accomplish what you’re trying to do. http://codex.wordpress.org/Custom_Fields You define the custom key and values in an edit page, and then you can re-use them in other edit pages. Once defined, you need to display the custom fields in your template(s). The documentation isn’t super clear, but if your key was “currently_reading”, your … Read more
No. The only revision system wordpress has is for the post content and maybe title. Comments suggested using revision systems when you make code level changes at your site, but even before that you should use a backup tool and backup the site before doing any changes.
Figure out a way to create multiple different custom post templates for an end-user. That is, have predefined regions that they can insert content within a post. You can do that with custom fields / meta boxes, which you can restrict or display based on post-type or ID. You should try the Advanced Custom Fields … Read more
In a nutshell it’s really done with shortcodes but many themes use a visual builder so you don’t really need to know the shortcodes. One of the most used visual builder is Visual Composer plugin.
I assume you mean fetching an external feed with an HTTP authentication. Fetching feeds with HTTP Authentication Note that fetch_rss() uses the MagPie library, that’s deprecated in WordPress. Use instead fetch_feed() that uses the SimplePie library. It looks though it doesn’t support this kind of url: http://user:[email protected]/feed/ like we can use with curl in command-line, … Read more
I think you might not need multiple loops to get your data into your template. As I understood it, it’s a matter of sorting. You want to sort your posts so that posts with premium-franchisor set to 1 appear first. You can already do this using WP_Query. This is how your arguments array could look … Read more
After some testing, I figured out the issue. With the Advanced Custom Fields plugin, you have to make sure your field name is unique in order for it to save properly. For some reason, I had another custom field name called ‘URL’ that was interfering with my ‘url’ custom field. After changing the name of … Read more
I fixed the problem by adding my parent’s index,page, and header.php to my child theme’s folder. If you’re not able to change the blog page template. Remove the page from the Settings > Reading, change the template and select your blog post again.
Here is a little code snippet to get you started. This will query through the most recent custom post types named “custom_post_type”. Change this value to the name of the custom post you wish to query. <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘custom_post_type’, // <– make sure to use the name of your custom post … Read more