In the template, right after the echo get_the_date(), add $before = ” Modified: ” ; // note spaces before and after string $after = ” “; the_modified_date( $d, $before, $after, $echo ); See https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_modified_date for date formatting options. One of those examples might be what you want to see. Of course, you’ll want to use … Read more
Yes, as described in the documentation, just make a file or copy from your parent theme to your child theme, that the file will be the equivalent of the parent and will override him. I suggest you to take a time and read the docs.
Autoloader setup: “autoload” : { “files” : [“functions.php”] } Once you have the autoloader setup properly, you just need to include that one file, like this: require_once( ‘vendor/autoload.php’ ); Full tutorial here – https://torquemag.io/2014/11/improving-wordpress-plugin-development-composer/
You have 3 options: Use multisite, so you have a centralized theme and any number of wordpress sites you want. Submit your theme to the wordpress theme engine, the one it loads all the themes available so any update you push to it, will require an update in both sites with just one button. An … Read more
Your theme extends a core WordPress class with its own fs_connect function, but doesn’t accept the same parameters, which is why it’s causing a “should be compatible” error. This could be caused by WordPress updating it’s WP_Upgrader class, in which case your theme will need to update to be compatible. Or, more likely, this website … Read more
The mods you enter into the Customizer are kept safe over upgrades, as they are saved into the database. But styles are not the only reason for a need of a child theme. Often you need to add functions/hooks and several other customiziation which – in that case – need a specific child theme.
action=”<?php esc_url( home_url( “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ) ); ?>”> You forgot to echo out the URL, making the action attribute this: action=”” This means the form is submitted to the current page, and since the current page is a category archive, it appends the s parameter to search inside that archive. Normally you would instead use the … Read more
WordPress is exceptionally backwards compatible, so it is typical even for older themes to just work for a long time. However for solid results you would want to perform several meaningful actions: Straight up code review, if your experience and time allows. Just read through all of the code, gauge if it makes sense. Running … Read more
Themes’ style.css files are not enqueued for printing automatically (see the developer handbook) – instead this responsibility is left to the theme developer. As such, you’ll need to delve into the parent theme’s source files to determine the appropriate handle. That said, developers sometimes default to using ‘theme’ or ‘style’ handles. Note that the developer … Read more
The global $wp_query is the default query you’re working on when you use have_posts(), the_post() etc, so just add global $wp_query; if($wp_query->current_post == 4) echo “4!”; global might or might not be necessary (and is certainly only necessary once, so just add it before the while loop), it depends whether you’re in the original template … Read more