The thing you’re searching for is get_template_part function. So let’s say you put your form in file called part-form-signup.php. Then you can easily include that partial template anywhere using: get_template_part( ‘part-form-signup’ );
Maybe template_include filter would get the job done for you. Something along these lines, function prefix_another_front_page_template( $template ) { if ( is_front_page() ) { $another_front_page_template=”something.php”; // adjust as needed $new_template = locate_template( array( $another_front_page_template ) ); if ( !empty( $new_template ) ) { return $new_template; } } return $template; } add_filter( ‘template_include’, ‘prefix_another_front_page_template’, 99 );
I don’t see any reason to redirect index.php. Let’s say you only have a Front Page, no blog or post types with archives. You would assign the Front Page in Settings -> Reading and WordPress will do the template redirect for you. At that point, nothing uses index.php and there’s no need to redirect it. … Read more
The Template Hierarchy only covers what’s listed here. So there is no filename you can give a template for it to be automatically used by default. However, it is possible to add your own logic to the template hieararchy with the page_template_hierarchy hook. So using this hook, you could check if the current page being … Read more
The hook you’re looking for is wp_head. functions.php add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘se343581_add_preload_tag’, 5); function se343581_add_preload_tag() { echo ‘<link rel=”preload” href=”‘. plugins_url(‘/gdpr-cookie-compliance/dist/styles/lity.css’) . ‘” as=”style”>’; // // — if added in plugin file — // echo ‘<link rel=”preload” href=”‘ . plugin_dir_url( __FILE__ ) . ‘some_subdir/file_name.css” as=”style”>’; }
I do it like this: // Inclusion of additional php files define( ‘MYPLUG_DIR’, plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) ); require_once( MYPLUG_DIR . ‘hi.php’ ); It lets you use that more easily if you have to include several files.
I was able to get it working as desired using the condition is_archive() && get_post_type($post) == ‘product’. I also created a custom taxonomy for products as product-category below is the code: function get_custom_post_type_template( $archive_template ) { global $post; $plugin_root_dir = WP_PLUGIN_DIR.’/product-plugin/’; if (is_archive() && get_post_type($post) == ‘product’) { $archive_template = $plugin_root_dir.’/inc/templates/archive-product.php’ } return $archive_template; } … Read more
WooCommerce allows you to replicate/replace it’s template files by using the exact same file name and placing them in your theme directory using the same path structure they have. So in your theme directory, you add a folder called woocommerce and then within that, you place folder and template files the same way they have … Read more
{type}_template is a filter inside the get_query_template function. That function is called by a series of functions called get_home_template, get_category_template and so on. It allows you to very specifically target templates. You can see it in action in template-loader.php, where the $tag_templates variable is defined, binding conditions like is_home, is_category and so on to the … Read more
Ok, it took me a while to figure it out, but at the end I fixed the problem. The malware infected 99% of the wordpress files. It generated files in 99% of the folders and subfolders and in almost every single files it added the following: if (file_exists($filename = dirname(FILE) . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR . ‘.’ . … Read more