I noticed that your goal is to have an editable content on the search result. You can use another method to do that, by calling the content of the page from your search.php file. You can start by creating a page with the slug search-page as usual. You can also add post meta / custom … Read more
The following bypasses wordpress by not going through index.php: http://prompter.rareapps.org/prompter.php?p=2193 I’d recommend that instead of doing that, you place prompter.php in your theme directory and then hijack the page to display when someone clicks the link to view full screen using the template_redirect filter: function my_special_display_view( $template ) { if ( is_page() && isset($_REQUEST[‘special_view’]) ) … Read more
You have this all wrong 🙂 blog.example.com is page one blog.example.com/page/3 is page number 3 of blog.example.com So this not a new page, but a paged page. By default, this all pages in a paged sequence will use the same template as the first page
You could develop your own metabox for the page (with custom styling, probably) that allows selection of the template. I don’t know that generating screenshots is feasible, but you could definitely have it pull from some sort of associated file (eg: template name is template-name.php, screenshot is template-name.png). With the replacement selection method generated, you … Read more
If you wrote in a conditional on the home.php or index.php couldn’t you loop through with get_template_part(); ?
As you have now stated that both Theme A and Theme B are already Child Themes, perhaps you could try adding this to your funcions.php file in Theme B – add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_front_scripts’); function enqueue_front_scripts(){ /** Switch to the parent blog */ switch_to_blog(1); // You may need to change the ID, I don’t know what ID … Read more
You could filter home_template, check for the presence whatever $_GET var is reliably set for each of those requests, and load a different template for those cases. function wpd_home_template( $home_template=”” ){ if( isset( $_GET[‘search_type’] ) ){ $home_template = locate_template( ‘homesearch.php’, false ); } return $home_template; } add_filter( ‘home_template’, ‘wpd_home_template’ ); EDIT- fixed incorrect var test.
When working with shortcode you must return a value rather than output directly. The below amendmetn should fix your positioning issue. For more informaiont, see the Shortcode API Codex, speciffically the Output section. function multipage_form() { global $wpdb; $this_page = $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]; $page = $_POST[‘page’]; if ( $page == NULL ) { /** * first name … Read more
Remove query_posts and add a pre_get_posts action to your functions.php file to modify sort order: function wpd_category_sort_order( $query ) { if ( !is_admin() && $query->is_category() && $query->is_main_query() ) { $query->set( ‘order’, ‘ASC’ ); } } add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘wpd_category_sort_order’ );
It’s doable with a user agent string “sniffer”. Take a look at this project: http://mobiledetect.net Mind you, this approach can be troublesome as most modern browsers can ‘fake’ their user agent strings. Also, this approach doesn’t work to well with caching systems. I’ve implemented it successfully on a project I worked on, and I know … Read more