As i can see, your inputs are all the same (textbox) and most likely return the same type of data ( some human-readable text ), so i don’t think you need different functions. One will do it all, unless you have checkbox, radio buttons, HTML input, etc which might need different types of sanitation (such … Read more
Definitely, you can use the customize_controls_enqueue_scripts hook to load custom CSS and JS. This is an example of making the panel 400px: File: sample-theme/css/customizer-controls.css .wp-full-overlay.expanded { margin-left: 400px; } .wp-full-overlay-sidebar { min-width: 400px; } .wp-full-overlay.collapsed .wp-full-overlay-sidebar { margin-left: -400px; } File: sample-theme/functions.php /** * Enqueue style for customized customizer. */ function sample_theme_customize_enqueue() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘custom-customize’, … Read more
Yes. You can bind to the change event on the entire Setting collection (wp.customize) as follows: wp.customize.bind( ‘change’, function ( setting ) { if ( 0 === setting.id.indexOf( ‘my_settings[‘ ) ) { doSomethingWithSettingValue( setting.get() ); } });
It’s always a good idea to sanitize values being accepted from the user. A WP_Customize_Cropped_Image_Control will populate its associated setting with an attachment ID. Thus you could use absint as the sanitizing function. Remember that esc_attr is an escaping function and should only be used when printing out a value to the page, and here … Read more
Yes. You can get an array of all registered settings via $wp_customize->settings(). If you want to display them all you could do this: if ( is_customize_preview() ) { global $wp_customize; $theme_mods = array(); foreach ( $wp_customize->settings() as $setting ) { if ( ‘theme_mod’ === $setting->type ) { $theme_mods[ $setting->id ] = $setting->value(); } } echo … Read more
I found the line of code in my theme that is breaking the customizer in 4.9. Behold! $wp_customize->remove_setting( ‘header_textcolor’ );
It seems I got some faulty nginx configuration from an article on how to configure WordPress in a subdirectory. Config Before location @wp { rewrite ^/blog(.*) /blog/index.php?q=$1; } location ^~ /blog { root /home/user; index index.php index.html index.htm; try_files $uri $uri/ @wp; location ~ \.php$ { include fastcgi_params; fastcgi_index index.php; fastcgi_intercept_errors on; # Deleted this … Read more
WordPress widgets are context dependent, that means if any templates use the dynamic_sidebar() function or in other words has any sidebar or widget area in that template then you’ll see widgets in the customizer. For instance, if page.php has sidebar then when you’re in a page you’ll see widgets in the customizer.
Yes, it’s possible to change the color and other CSS properties of a section and panel title/link. You just have to figure the CSS selector. Here’s the selector pattern for section and panel. #accordion-section-SECTION_ID_GOES_HERE .accordion-section-title { /* add CSS properties here */ } #accordion-panel-PANEL_ID_GOES_HERE .accordion-section-title { /* add CSS properties here */ } Say, you … Read more
I didn’t really used Customizer, but what you need is called „conditional display” (at least this is the term used in ACF & co). That being said, I found this article that may help you: https://florianbrinkmann.com/en/3783/conditional-displaying-and-hiding-of-customizer-controls-via-javascript/ Also, this SE topic: Is it possible to conditionally displaying and hiding of customizer controls for each device preview?