I realize that this was posted about 7 months ago, but in case you’re still looking for a solution to this, add this to your functions.php file: /** * Add a shortcode for the current theme directory * @return string Current theme directory */ function yourtheme_get_theme_directory_uri() { return get_template_directory_uri(); } add_shortcode( ‘themeuri’, ‘yourtheme_get_theme_directory_uri’ ); Then … Read more
Try reversing the condition : if(post_password_required( )): echo get_the_password_form(); else: // if password not required or password cookie is present // your protected content here endif; See codex Hope that helps.
It is not possible to override header/footer via hooks in respective get_header()/get_header() functions. However it is often overlooked that these function allow input and loading different headers. For example get_header( ‘nested/header’ ); will look for header-nested/header.php in theme’s folder. It’s kind of a hack in regards to subdirectory use, but it works. 🙂
Hard to give an exact answer without sharing your code, but using is_page_template() in an if statement will help determine when you display your custom field group: if ( is_page_template( ‘template-y.php’ ) ) { # Display Field Group X code here… } else { # Do something else… } Again, if you could provide your … Read more
As @N00b mentioned Yes, it is safe adding a JS script as long as it doesn’t include any sensitive information. JS is fully exposed to client, you shouldn’t do it anyway. But your situtaion it is better to create a site specific custom plugin and add JS using it. Example : function themeslug_enqueue_style() { wp_enqueue_style( … Read more
You can check if current category is a child of blog category with cat_is_ancestor_of() function or term_is_ancestor_of(), or maybe better, use in_category(), as you are currently doing, but checking child categories as well. add_filter( ‘single_template’, ‘get_custom_cat_template’ ) ; function get_custom_cat_template( $single_template ) { // You want to filter only template for single posts of default … Read more
And to add to previous answers, you can not only use get_template_part, but also use it’s second param and combine it with ACFs get_row_layout. So let’s say that somewhere in your template is: <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <article> … SOME CODE <?php while ( have_rows( ‘YOUR_FIELD_NAME’ ) ) : the_row(); ?> … Read more
product-category URL uses taxonomy-product-cat.php which calls archive-product.php you will need to override it by creating the same file with the same name in themefolder/woocommerce/archive-product.php You can open any file in templates folder in the WooCommerce plugin and you will find a line in the very top comment describes how to override the file. Don’t forget … Read more
As Jacob Peattle mentioned, you should not be using query_posts in your custom archive templates, that’s redundant as WP is already going to query those posts for you. What you really need is pre_get_posts (https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/pre_get_posts). That will allow you to conditionally modify the parameters of the main query before it executes. Additionally since you are … Read more
wp_reset_query(); or consider saving your $wp_query result into $my_query = new WP_Query(); if( $my_query->have_posts(); etc. Just take a look at the codex page.