I found the filter I was looking for: apply_filters(‘the_content’,$content); A simple fix I replaced this code: <?php echo wpautop( $sjc_excerpt[0] ); ?> with this <?php echo apply_filters(‘the_content’,$sjc_excerpt[0]); ?> Now the shortcode is rendered!
Developing locally is best practice in virtually all cases. Getting a working replica of your site to develop on locally is pretty easy. WordPress consists of some files (php, scripts etc) and also a database. We need to copy both to your local dev environment, and make a few changes so that it runs in … Read more
WordPress is running Jquery in noconflict mode. (WordPress Codex Reference) or read this brief article I posted some time ago. View it here. You need to replace: $(document).ready(function(){ With this: jQuery(document).ready(function($){ So all together, try this: jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $(“#contact_form”).validate({ rules: { name: “required”, email: { required: true, email: true }, message: “required” }, messages: { name: … Read more
If you’re going to want to mix-and-match these modules, I would suggest developing them as plugins or using a plugin such as Code Snippets to separate your modules, making them easier to work on, expand upon, and deactivate/activate. Either way, separating your modules from your theme will make customizing deployments faster while increasing the organization … Read more
I did not understand what you are doing in the function. See below example how title can be wrapped in the html tag: function html_widget_title( $title ) { $output=”<span class=”icon-someicon”>”; $output .= $title; $output .= ‘</span>’; return $output; } add_filter( ‘widget_title’, ‘html_widget_title’ );
This is right from the codex page, http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_multisite <?php if ( is_multisite() ) { echo ‘Multisite is enabled’; } ?>
The default wp_nav_menu arguments set the fallback_cb argument to wp_page_menu, which outputs a list of pages if your menu doesn’t exist. If your menu doesn’t behave this way, that argument has been overridden in some way, either from being explicitly set in the wp_nav_menu call, or perhaps via the wp_nav_menu_args filter.
Hm, I’m not sure, but your use of have_posts may be problematic. Note the codex states “As a side effect, have_posts starts, steps through, or resets The Loop.”. High up in your code you have <?php if ( have_posts() ) : ?> <?php if ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> This may be causing unexpected … Read more
try using an empty condition <?php $bgimage= get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘settings_image’, true ); if (!empty($bgimage)) { $imgURL = wp_get_attachment_url( $bgimage ); ?>background: url(‘<?php echo $img ?>’)<?php } ?> That should work as it checks to see if there is anything stored in the meta and will not print the background: url(”) if there is no data.
Here is the correct way to include jQuery in your theme. Open functions.php in your theme folder and add this to it: // Proper way to enqueue scripts and styles function royal_insert_jquery(){ wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’, false, array(), false, false); } add_filter(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’royal_insert_jquery’,1); This will load the WordPress bundled version of jQuery and will make sure that it is … Read more