Is there anything special for dealing with $_POST in this case? Maybe, if you can elaborate more on what you mean by “special”? But as with other PHP arrays, you should always check if the POST variable is actually set before attempting to use it: // Example for the Edit_Email_1 input: if ( isset( $_POST[‘Edit_Email_1’] … Read more
If it’s outputting some PHP from functions.php but not the whole file then likely you’ve just got mismatched PHP opening/closing tags – <?php and ?> somewhere, or potentially even mismatched string quotations. You need to edit that file in a text editor and look carefully around the point it’s starting to output PHP for mismatched … Read more
As documented, you can set the show_admin_column argument of register_taxonomy() to true to do this: ‘show_admin_column’ (bool) Whether to display a column for the taxonomy on its post type listing screens. Default false. For example: register_taxonomy( ‘subject’, // The name of the taxonomy. Name should be in slug form (must not contain capital letters or … Read more
So you’ve already corrected it, but as pointed in the comments, the main issue in your code was that the color input is not using the correct name as defined when you call register_setting(). I.e. The second parameter (the database option name) is the name that should be used in the input’s name attribute. // … Read more
You could set the ‘depth’ argument to 1 in your wp_nav_menu() call to get only top level items, along with the custom menu walker, something like this: return wp_nav_menu( array( ‘menu’ => $name, ‘menu_class’ => ‘footer-menu’, ‘echo’ => false, ‘depth’ => 1, ‘walker’ => new custom_footer_menu_walker ) ); Add the custom menu walker to your … Read more
Please see this Codex article for further guide, but in your case, you would use esc_attr() to escape the $second_col_class value which is being used in an HTML attribute, namely class: <!– bad –> <div class=”<?php echo $second_col_class; ?>”> <!– good –> <div class=”<?php echo esc_attr( $second_col_class ); ?>”> <!– good –> <div class=”<?php esc_attr_e( … Read more
So first off, I hope you’re aware that the quote there is a guideline on how should a post of the image format be displayed to the user, and the thing about the title attribute applies only to posts where the format is image and that the post content is the image URL only, e.g. … Read more
The WordPress has a very complete Template Hierarchy. For more detailed explanation, visit this article: https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/basics/template-hierarchy/ Basically, to define the layout for this post-type, you can create a file in the theme directory named: single-{post-type}.php In your example: single-happypost.php Cheers!
You just have to swap two of the template parts. You want to take <?php get_template_part(‘templates/property_cards_templates/property_card_title’); ?> line and move it above the template include line that adds the slider. I have no idea what this will do to your formatting but if you’re this deep into the template then you should be pretty comfortable … Read more
The solution is/was simple. Use a priority of 1 in the add_filter() function. function carousel_block_remover( $content ) { // Matches <!– wp:client/carousel {“id”:”100″} /–> $regex = ‘/<!– wp:client\/carousel {“id”:”(.*)”} \/–>/’; if ( preg_match( $regex, $content ) ) { // Filter the first block out of the_content $content = preg_replace( $regex, ”, $content, 1); } return … Read more