Have you tagged the post in Food, Food:Corn, and Food:potatoes? Try categorizing it in Food:corn and Food:potatoes only. I do not believe that there is a means to exclude categories from the_category() function. You will have to use another function to create a custom query to do so. Try some of these.
Can you try this fix and see if it resolved your issue?
The way i would go about it is create a custom post type named “porjects” and use it to post my projects, that way you can easily exclude these posts from the rest of your post. associate thumbnails. associate description. associate ant custom field you want. create sub/child posts to each project. tag with incomplete … Read more
When you register your sidebar, you can change how it handles those things with the before_title, after_title, before_widget, and after_widget arguments. For example: register_sidebar(array( ‘before_widget’ => ”, ‘before_title’ => ‘<h3>’, ‘after_title’ => “</h3>\n<div>”, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div>’ )); Would make all of the widgets in that sidebar have that structure. You could also add classes to … Read more
Make a new category called Testimonials then, in your theme folder add a new file called testimonials.php. Add this in the newly created file: <div id=”testimonials”> <?php $args = array(‘caller_get_posts’ => 1, ‘post_type’ => ‘testimonials’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 5); query_posts($args); if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); $image = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘testimonial-image’, true); ?> … Read more
From looking at the Codex, you should be able to just pass the fallback_cb parameter as false to have wp_nav_menu return nothing. So something like: <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘container_class’ => ‘menu-header’, ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘fallback_cb’ => FALSE ) ); ?>
You could fetch the post categories, then pass them into wp_list_categories to take care of displaying them hierarchally. Something like.. wp_list_categories( array( ‘include’ => array_keys( get_the_terms( $post->ID, ‘category’ ) ), ‘title_li’ => ” ) ); Hope that helps.. 🙂
Well, instead of using a $_GET parameter you could store a initiate state in your options-table. E.g. $initialized = get_option(‘mytheme_initialized’); if ( (false === $initialized) && is_admin() && ($pagenow == ‘themes.php’) ) { //this code only runs when the theme is first activated update_option(‘mytheme_initialized’, true); } Unfortunately the “register_activation”-hook is only available for plugins -> … Read more
You’r right. The template-tag is based on your directory name. Same goes for a child-theme, which has a base theme as parent. Check out the search_theme_directories() function for more information.
Use this code to echo your div’s ID <?php $sidebar_layout = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘sidebar-layout’, $single = true); ?> <div id=”<?php echo $sidebar_layout ?>”> <div class=”content”> … </div> <div class=”sidebar”> … </div> </div> If you want to apply styles according to the selection the user has made then change your style sheet as follows: #left .content{ … … Read more