I’ve identified two issues, the first, this: ‘rewrite’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘districts’ ), Can just be this: ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘districts’ ), And the second, the reason you get invalid menu items, is because districts is being used as the rewrite slug, but, the internal namevof the taxonomy is … Read more
What you should do is take everything from the opening to the closing “header” div and place it just after the <body <?php body_class(); ?>> I can’t tell you what to do exactly from there, but you will at least need to make some CSS changes. You can try wrapping it in a container div … Read more
You might look into the concept of using child themes to roll your own theme. A framework like Genesis comes out with regular updates and has a starter theme that can be quickly built upon. I would take the time to roll your own so that you can know the ins and outs of your … Read more
I think this is what you want: $qobj = get_queried_object(); var_dump($qobj->term_id); get_queried_object will get information about the current page. That information varies by type and content for different pages but on a taxonomy page it will give you a stdClass object with taxonomy data related to that page..
If it is straight pass through to native WP function this might work: {% for distrito in wp.get_terms(‘Distritos’, {‘foo’: ‘bar’} ) %} However overall this is specific to implementation and is hard to guess without taking that code apart.
You don’t need to create custom php file to do that. Basically, WordPress is for blogging. You just have to create a Category named Blog and create some post under Blog category and in your folder theme just create category.php to show all your post. I suggest you to have a look WordPress Template Hierarchy. … Read more
I would definitely avoid using 2 different wordpress themes and instead code for a more responsive website with CSS mediaqueries. It has worked out very well for me on the WordPress websites I created. If you’re not familiar with media queries, here’s a very basic rundown. HTML — <div class=”box”>hello world</div> CSS — .box { … Read more
If you have no coding experience the easiest would be to add a text widget in the header section and use an image of the button and make it link to where you want it to go. Just upload the image to your media and then check the URL of the image in media. Something … Read more
You can delete it from the footer.php file or you can hide the CSS that displays it which is better in case you update the theme as the footer.php file may get over-written. If you choose the CSS route, then paste the following into your CSS file: #site-generator { display: none; }
I don’t know why but one of my style-sheet was referenced to parent theme. I copied that to my child theme and problem is now solved. Good Luck if someone gets to the same problem. To be more specific if you ever encounter this issue, just check you css files. Modern Theme checkers simply look … Read more