This can be really tricky, but this should shed some light on this topic. Before you start, CREATE A BACK-UP OF BOTH THEMES Why are child themes created? The number one answer is for customization of a parent theme. So this should be your starting point when combining a parent and child theme. It should …
I think that you have added bguru_options option before. If bguru_options already exists, add_option() does nothing. To modify the value of existing options you should use update_option() instead. EDIT I confirm what I thought. You are running add_option(‘bguru_options’, $default_options); in every admin_init. bguru_options option was added to database in the first run and subsequent calls …
After delving into the codex and hacking around I figured out how to do this. Short answer – use thickbox (http://codex.wordpress.org/ThickBox). Longer answer…. Hooking into after_setup_theme isn’t ideal for inserting any content into the admin page, as it runs on each page load when that theme is active. As suggested by kaiser we can use …
Turns out the problem was with WP_CONTENT_URL, defined inside wp-config.php: define( ‘WP_CONTENT_URL’, ‘http://’ . $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] . ‘/lab/WordPress-Skeleton/content’ ); It seems that $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] is returning an incomplete path (only localhost without the folder). Since I’m using version control and using a local-config.php to define some local dev variables (like database credentials), I also placed this on …
That’s a pretty complicated approach you’re taking. Why not simply add a counter? Like this: $i=1; echo ‘<div class=”row full”>’; if( $query->have_posts() ) { while ( $query->have_posts() ) { $query->the_post(); if ($i < 3) $class = “large-6 medium-6 small-12 columns” else “large-4 medium-4 small-12 columns”; echo ‘<div class=”‘ . $class . ‘”>’ … output your …
What I was looking for was transition_post_status. The documentation can be found here. What I did was to add one more filter add_filter(‘transition_post_status’,’myFunction’);
Move your project_dequeue_unnecessary_scripts() function to your functions.php file and add a conditional statement to determine if the appropriate template is being loaded. E.g.: // Remove Mobile Header function project_dequeue_unnecessary_scripts() { if ( is_page_template( ‘name-of-template.php’ ) ) { wp_dequeue_script( ‘enterprise-responsive-menu’ ); wp_deregister_script( ‘enterprise-responsive-menu’ ); } } add_action( ‘wp_print_scripts’, ‘project_dequeue_unnecessary_scripts’ ); I suspect that your function is …
Code below loop through posts to find a post with ID == 1, then prints it. Second loop show latest 6 posts (hero post will be not shown again because of if block) <div id=”main”> <!– hero starts here –> <?php global $post; $args = array(“posts_per_page” => -1); $the_query = new WP_Query($args); while ( $the_query->have_posts() …
Apparently, your mod is storing the complete path to the image as a string. That leaves you little alternative but to do a search and replace on the string: $img = get_theme_mod(‘image-1’); if (!empty ($img)) { $img = preg_replace (‘.(jpg|jpeg|png|gif)$’,’-525×350$0′); if (!file_exists($img)) $img = get_template_directory_uri().’/images/default.jpg’; } else if (!file_exists($img)) $img = get_template_directory_uri().’/images/default.jpg’; In words. Get …
You are struggling with wrong files. You can find post files in theme-folder/template-parts/post/content.php file. You’ll find this code you can add your classes or whatever in your child theme. <article id=”post-<?php the_ID(); ?>” <?php post_class(); ?>> <?php if ( is_sticky() && is_home() ) : echo twentyseventeen_get_svg( array( ‘icon’ => ‘thumb-tack’ ) ); endif; ?> <header …
