Depends on the type of template you wish to change. Generally templates have a suffix to them. Some examples: Page Suffix These are used for templates on either individual pages or specific theme templates. page.php page-products.php page-cars.php Single Suffix Used for custom post types or just individual post types. The type of post type defined … Read more
Have you tried to echo get_previous_post_link as this is what is called when you set function previous_post_link. function fivehats_previous_post() { // You need to echo it out for it to display in the page echo get_previous_post_link( ‘%link’, ‘%title’, TRUE, ‘ ‘, ‘property-category’ ); } add_shortcode( ‘fh_prev’, ‘fivehats_previous_post’ );
It the template is called via get_template_part(), then it is in a new variable scope. to access it, you have to use the global keyword in you template file: global $foo; echo $foo; As header.php probalbly is also called in a function scope, you have to make sure there the variable is used in global … Read more
In functions.php child theme include template-tags.php from parent theme: require_once get_theme_file_path( ‘../parent-theme/inc/template-tags.php’ ); In the child theme template-tags.php remove parent action and add the child action replacing it: remove_action( ‘tag’, ‘parent-function’, 0 ); add_action( ‘tag’, ‘new-child-function’, 10 );
I do not understand your question very much, but if it is a category the template file should be named for taxonomy-category-news.php or taxonomy-category_news.php
The pre_get_posts hook can be used to modify queries before they’re run. You can use $query->set() to set arguments on the WP_Query object, and $query->is_main_query() in the callback to limit your changes to the main query: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, function( $query ) { if ( ! is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() ) { $query->set( ‘posts_per_page’, 12 ); } … Read more
In my theme functions.php at the end works for me: function themesCharles_enqueue_style() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘my-theme’, get_template_directory_uri() .’/myFiles/myStyle.css’, false ); } function themesCharles_enqueue_script() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘my-js’, get_template_directory_uri() .’/myFiles/myScript.js’, false ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘themesCharles_enqueue_style’ ); add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘themesCharles_enqueue_script’ );
Sorted this myself! May help some people… $cat = get_query_var(‘cat’); $prod_extras = get_option(Category_Extras); $this_application = $prod_extras[$cat][‘Category_Extras_Applications’]; if(!empty($this_application)) { echo $this_application; } Cheers, Dave
You should simply add the html block to the built in text widget. And as for positioning it above the menu just use the drag n’ drop functionality of the sidebar widgets.
There are two approaches to my question, that are both useful. They were provided by @goldenapples and @Bainternet. Custom Post Type Data in Sidebar widgets? How to quickly switch custom post type singular template?