When a new custom post type is created the re-write rules must flushed before the single permalinks will work. Go to settings -> permalinks. Visiting the settings page will flush your re-write rules and your single post type permalinks will now work.
Try add the “page” var to the WP_Query statement $index_query = new WP_Query(array( ‘posts_per_page’=>’3’, ‘paged’=>max(1 , get_query_var(‘paged’)), ‘post_type’=>’post’ )); Is it the loop that is not paging through the posts, (it just displays the same ones no matter what page you are on? Or is the actual pagination just not displaying any links?
There are functions in WordPress that deal with adding menu items. Is this the kind of “function” you’re looking for? http://www.acousticwebdesign.net/wordpress/how-to-create-wordpress-3-navigation-menus-in-your-theme-or-plugin-code/
You’ll want to use the get_permalink function like so: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/63017/<?php echo get_permalink(get_page_by_path(“contact’)); ?>”>Contact</a> Which will return the correct URL no matter what your permalink settings are.
If you’re adding the full size image from the Post Editor, when you select the image from the media manager pop-up box, you’ll click the button that says “None” under the Link URL field. That would be impossibly messy to control programatically. Well, maybe not impossible, but probably something that you would just hack with … Read more
get_the_date() and get_modified_date() don’t return time values: so, if you change your conditional statement to the below, it should work: if ( get_the_modified_date() > get_the_date() ) { … } Now if the updated date is greater than the original publish date(by one day), the if statement is true.
In the single template of the custom post type i.e. “single-posttype.php” (create one if it doesn’t exist). In the function comments_template() the first parameter represents the filename, so make it comments_template(‘/comments_file_name.php’); Reference- http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/comments_template
http://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Development#Template_File_Checklist The bare minimum required is your index.php file and style.CSS file. Those two files alone are technically enough to run your entire theme. It’s highly unlikely that you’ll rely on those two alone. The above link gives you an in-depth look at both the minimum and recommended requirements. For example I run one theme … Read more
That error appears when the theme directory has no “index.php” file. For a full theme, an index.php file is required.
The theme customiser will take the upload and put it in wp-content, but the folder or specific place is irrelevant. If you find yourself using it, you’ve made a mistake and your code has gone horribly wrong. To be specific, your option is not referring to an image you uploaded, it is referring to an … Read more