There is no good way to do this, but it can be done in a way. When you visit /category/ it serves it as though you are visiting a page called category. You can look for this like: global $wp_query; if ($wp_query->query_vars[‘pagename’] == “category”) { // This is base category } else if ($wp_query->query_vars[‘pagename’] == … Read more
The short answer is that there’s not really an easy way to do it. There is a solution, but it’s sort of ugly. (see waay below.) A Longer Answer I’m including this here in the hopes that it’s helpful to someone. Whenever you happen to be using a built in WordPress function, it’s instructive to … Read more
The template files list in Codex contains most of the templates. See also the template hierarchy page for dynamic, content-specific templates like single-{post_type}.php. Note that a valid theme only needs to have a style.css and index.php files, all other template files are optional.
Maybe you are doing it wrong? Here’s a pointer… In functions.php // This theme uses wp_nav_menu() in one location. register_nav_menus( array( ‘primary’ => ‘Primary Menu’, ) ); In header.php (or elsewhere) <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’ ) ); ?>
if what you need is to apply this to big images (no thumbnails like in Gembel’s solution) you can use CSS, including a max-width statement. For example: .content img{width:98%; max-width:200px;} of course you should adapt the numbers to what you need, but you’ll get the idea
Here are some plugins that may be just what you’re looking for: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-retina-2x/ http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-responsive-data-image/ .. also take a look at this post: http://wordpress.org/support/topic/adaptive-images https://github.com/JorgenScott/WP-Resolutions
Here is the idea add_filter(‘the_content’, ‘testfunc’); function custom_formatter($matches){ return “<strong>{$matches[0]}</strong>”; } function testfunc($content) { $pattern = “$\<p.*\>(.*)\<\/p\>$”; $content = preg_replace_callback($pattern, ‘custom_formatter’, $content); return $content; } However, you will need a better regular expression in $pattern variable as this regex may be very poor. in the custom_formatter function you can do the formattings you want.
I think you can do that by adding the function add_image_size in your functions.php file of the theme folder. Read more on how to add add_image_size here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_image_size
This depends on what exactly theme is for – your own site? Sites? Public release? There isn’t really simple and clean way to package functionally unique page with theme to appear at specific custom URL. The path of least resistance tends to be to include page template with theme and instruct users to create a … Read more
I would suggest utilizing the built-in excerpt functionality. An excerpt is basically a teaser for the rest of your post. To utilize it: simply take the first couple paragraphs and copy them into the excerpt box on your post edit screen. Depending on how your theme is built, you might not have to do anything … Read more