You’re using get_children and it’s doing exactly what you told it to do. You told it to get all the descendants of that post, and thats what you got. You need to be more specific about what you’re querying for, that you only want immediate descendants. You almost had the right idea originally: $pages = … Read more
Finally figured it out. Using the plugin mentioned above (linked here for ease) and the basics of the answer to this question I was able to cobble together this code It’s a bit hamfisted, I’ll admit that (mainly replacing the preg_match with strstr) but it got the job done. I’m open to any improvements you … Read more
I don’t see any security related value in that code, why do you assume it is security related? i don’t intend to flame woothemes, but you have no way to know what kind of security auditing their products undergo (I am on their mailing list and I get notifications about new products but they never … Read more
The second one is revision. It means the changes that you made, but didn’t save. WordPress saves that as revision post. There might be more than one revision post if you make more changes without updating the post. You don’t need to worry about that. It’s all in background and won’t affect you in any … Read more
Try this: if( in_array($post_type, array( ‘members’,’post’,’testimonial’ ) ) ) wp_enqueue_script( ‘portfolio-admin-script’, plugins_url( ‘/js/admin.js’, __FILE__),”,”, true); } Function in_array is used to check if current post type is in the array of allowed post types.
You have it right @Hassan Alvi, you should use get_template_part() for each stage of your one pager. Dont use id use specific class instead, it’s more object oriented. It will make you code a lot more readable and more easy to maintain!
Go into your themes single.php file and put this code in a proper place under the the_title(); This Post was written by <?php the_author(); ?>
get_the_category returns an array with all the categories $categories = get_the_category(); foreach ($categories as $category){ echo ‘<a class=”post-item” href=”‘ . get_category_link($category->term_id) . ‘”>’ . $category->cat_name . ‘</a>’; } Tha code should work, you can modify it to add the title Also, calling the_category echoes the result, that why i’m using the this function
Traditionally, sidebars were implemented as lists. Each sidebar “box” is an LI, so the sidebar as a whole would need to be inside a UL tag. However, this is entirely a choice on the part of the theme author. The register_sidebar call can override the before_widget and after_widget parameters to be divs or anything else … Read more
This is not Woocommerce specific, just the regular WordPress term edit screen. So you can use the normal action {$taxonomyname}_edit_form_fields. Example: add_action( “product_cat_edit_form_fields”, function() { ?> <tr class=”form-field”> <th scope=”row”>Additional image</th> <td>Some image upload code …</td> </tr> <?php }, 2000 );