wp_get_attachment_thumb_url() does not accept size as argument. You might be looking for wp_get_attachment_image_src(), but I am not sure on top of my head – too many functions in that corner.
WordPress has rather convoluted logic for front and home page (which often, but not always are the same thing). It depends on your needs what approach is best to take – for example are you making this as theme for private use or public redistribution, do you want page customized completely or just add elements … Read more
You are calling get_page_by_title( $page_title ) already. Use it! if ( ! get_page_by_title( _x( ‘Homepage Template’, ‘home page title’, ‘your_theme_textdomain’ ) ) ) { // create the page } Do not delete user content on theme deactivation. The user might have put much energy into that page, and maybe he is not aware you delete … Read more
There is code that needs to run, thing that need to be setup, before you enqueue. If you enqueue too early those prerequisites will not be filled and you will see … Notice: wp_enqueue_style was called incorrectly. Scripts and styles should not be registered or enqueued until the wp_enqueue_scripts, admin_enqueue_scripts, or init hooks. Please see … Read more
Please try this $c = get_the_content(); instead of: $c = the_content(); since the_content() will echo the content instead of returning it. Or try this <section class=”post-content clearfix” itemprop=”articleBody”> <?php add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); ?> <?php the_content(); ?> <?php remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); ?> </section>
Use get_template_directory_uri(): $url = get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/images/myimage.jpg’; This function will always return the correct path to your theme. If you want to hide/shorten that URL, you could use an endpoint, maybe img. The downside is, you load the complete WordPress for each image request. Or use mod_rewrite: RewriteRule ^img/([a-z\d-])\.png /wp-content/themes/my_theme/img/$1.png [L] This will not work … Read more
Yes, that will get rejected. It’s also wholly unnecessary, since you can use relative paths to the images in your CSS file, you don’t need to have them dynamically generated.
You can create template files named front-page.php and home.php, which will be automatically loaded. See the Template Hierarchy for details. You can also set up different headers for different template files. For instance, if you have a Home Page template home.php, you can have a separate header file loaded in it. In your home.php file, … Read more
Well, there are ways to duplicate posts, but I don’t think that’s what you need. Check out http://wordpress.org/plugins/bulk-content-creator/, which is probably exactly what you’re after, and allows you to create many posts at once for test purposes. Otherwise, check out http://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Unit_Test where you can get test content.
So if I look closely, seems our actual question is “Why does WordPress put Post Tags at the bottom of a Post?” The answer depends on the theme, of course. But, most themes put them after a post’s body so that you can use it as part of browsing away from that post, to get … Read more