I’d start with a basic widget tutorial. From there, I’d add a dropdown on the widget back end that lists out all the categories, so you can select from existing categories. Then on the widget front end, I’d do a WP_Query to pull a specific number of posts from that category. With posts selected, do … Read more
If the content does not change you could surly do this with CSS. The fact that in the grid view the content itself will be different,if even slightly, means you will need to alter the loop or make a new one. I would suggest having a look at get_template_part, this and this to see how … Read more
WordPress.org itself has it own handy guide for WordPress theme development: Theme Handbook You can have a great starting point there. As you move forward, you can get involve in WordPress development: Get Involved
First, please avoid doing echo on filters. Cause filter are not designed the way to handle echo. They are designed to take a parameter or input and modify or manipulated inside the hooked function and send it back to the parent function. If this filters don’t return data then there is a huge chance to … Read more
Due to historical context implementation of static front pages in WordPress is, simply put, a horror. This is not something it was meant to do originally and the way it was bolted on at a certain point is opposite of smooth. Under these constraints it would be hard to impossible to say what would be … Read more
From quick look at the source there seems to be three possibilities: get_post() returned falsy value, so current post context is invalid in some way. $post->comment_count is 0. get_comments_number filter is being used to adjust the output. Most commonly it would be case 1/2 with something interfering with global post context, dump get_post() at the … Read more
The get_avatar() function has many arguments, the last one is the interesting one, because you can pass additional classes, also described in the codex. So instead of get_avatar( $comment, $args[‘avatar_size’] ); you could use get_avatar( $comment, $args[‘avatar_size’], ”, ”, array(‘class’ => ‘myclass’) );
get_theme_mod in that context will only work after you save and refresh. In order to hide a control based on the value of another control you can use the active_callback argument in the 2nd control like this: Spotlight_Kirki::add_field( ‘spotlight_config’, array( ‘type’ => ‘radio’, ‘settings’ => ‘spotlight_layout_type’, ‘label’ => esc_html__( ‘Layout Type’ , ‘spotlight’ ), ‘section’ … Read more
get_extended() saved me! The returned array has ‘main’ and ‘extended’ keys. Main has the text before the <!–more–>. The ‘extended’ key has the content after the <!–more–> comment. $content = get_post_field( ‘post_content’, get_the_ID() ); $content_parts = get_extended( $content ); echo esc_html( strip_tags( $content_parts[‘main’] ) );
I am not really sure I understand the question. You would like to display different markup depending on which fields are set in the $atts array? If this is the case, then this should work: // Check so fields are set in the `$atts` array. if (isset($atts[‘img’], $atts[‘user’], $atts[‘text’])) { return ‘<div class=”hire-equipment-item”> <div class=”hire-equipment-item-img”> … Read more