It’s not a good idea to customize directly the login page because it contains lots of important mechanisms that is better to keep working. Even the plugins that customize the login page (A5 Custom Login Page and Custom Login for example) don’t let you change the semantic structure of the page, but just take action … Read more
For jQuery, WordPress uses the jQuery.noConflict() so “$” is not a reference to jQuery. – You can use jQuery() insteand of $() – or define $, for example you can wrap your code like this : jQuery(function($) { // your jQ code }); For your CSS at the bottom of the document : do you … Read more
This looks strange for me: <!–[if gt IE 9]><!–><html class=”no-js” <?php language_attributes(); ?>> <!–<![endif]–> You are opening (<!–) more comments then you close and aren’t nested comments forbidden in html?
the short summary function is the_excerpt or get_the_excerpt http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_excerpt http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_the_excerpt Or <?php echo $post->post_exerpt; ?>
Couple points: The customize_register action hook actually passes your function the $wp_customize variable, you don’t need to declare it as the global. Just put it as the first argument in your function declaration. The reason your code doesn’t run on the front end of the site is that the customize_register action hook only runs when … Read more
The link you provided has the answer, given by Otto as a comment: Short answer is that you can’t. Not only using add_menu_page like that. Those icons WordPress uses are added as background images via CSS, not using the icon_url method that is provided with add_menu_page. As you said the syntax is: syntax: add_menu_page( $page_title*, … Read more
My answer might come a bit late for you, but as I had the same problem today, here’s what I found out: 1) First of all, if you set ‘type’ => ‘option’ for your custom settings, you should use the get_option() function to retrieve the values. If you set ‘type’ => ‘theme_mod’ (or don’t set … Read more
You could use only one function to do all because it’s the same hook wp_enqueue_scripts: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_scripts_method’ ); function my_scripts_method() { //global $wp_styles; //here no use unless you have to use it in a conditional stylesheet for example wp_enqueue_style( ‘twentytwelve-style’, get_stylesheet_uri() ); wp_enqueue_script(‘custom-script’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/js/trans.js’,array( ‘jquery’), null, false ); ); } It’s no … Read more
Regarding the use of query_posts, as @epilektric said never use it. Use WP_Query instead. Another consideration is to keep your code DRY. What I suggest you is: Run the loop one time, and put the posts in a helper array, using 2 keys one for even one for odd. Cycle that array and output the … Read more
The get_template_part() function is intended to include a template-part file in the template – i.e. on the front end. Use include() instead, along with get_template_directory(): function theme_options() { include( get_template_directory() . ‘/content-options.php’ ); }