What you did, is do_action with a single parameter. File: wp-includes/plugin.php 417: * @param string $tag The name of the action to be executed. 418: * @param mixed $arg,… Optional. Additional arguments which are passed on to the 419: * functions hooked to the action. Default empty. 420: */ 421: function do_action($tag, $arg = ”) … Read more
Please try this one,because without id we i don’t think that will work: function reg_l_sid() { $args = array( ‘id’ => ‘sidebar-footer-6’,’name’=> ‘Left-sidebar’); register_sidebar($args); } add_action(‘widgets_init’, ‘reg_l_sid’); and inside template: if (is_active_sidebar(‘sidebar-footer-6’)) { dynamic_sidebar(‘sidebar-footer-6’); } else { echo ‘Please add widgets’; }
You could add the path argument to the get_rest_url() function as per the WordPress Developer docs – https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_rest_url/ – in order to get the path you need: get_rest_url( null, ‘wp/v2/’ ); This would produce: http://mywebsite.com/wp-json/wp/v2/
If you want to use debugging from an action where you won’t see the output, you can send things to error_log. First, you need to enable debug logging. In your /wp-config.php add the lines: define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true ); define( ‘WP_DEBUG_LOG’, true ); This will create a file called /wp-content/debug.log Next, in your code, add some … Read more
This may not solve the problem, but I hope it helps you. In the sky_post_excerpts() function, I used this to display the TinyMCE/classic editor: (the $data is get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘skyscraper_post’, true)) <?php wp_editor( $data, ‘post_meta_box’, array(‘textarea_name’=>’skyscraper_post’)); ?> In the post_meta_box_save() function, I saved the meta like so, where $allowed is wp_kses_allowed_html(): update_post_meta( $post_id, ‘skyscraper_post’, wp_kses( $_POST[‘skyscraper_post’], … Read more
Yes, you have total control over custom themes. The caveat is, many plugins add JavaScript using hooks, so you’ll also have to determine what JS your plugins add and then dequeue them (remove the JS they’re trying to add). This may prevent many plugins from working, so you’ll have to determine what is critical and … Read more
No. You don’t have to worry about updates. The reason you need to worry about updates erasing changes to a theme is because when a theme is updated to a new version in WordPress the entire theme directory is replaced. This means that all files are replaced with fresh copies which won’t have any of … Read more
You also need to create header.php, sidebar.php, footer.php for custom theme.
First you need to tell WordPress to show this custom field in the API response: register_term_meta(‘category’, ‘_category_color’, [‘show_in_rest’ => true]); Then you can filter the category term API endpoint like so: add_filter( ‘rest_prepare_category’,function($response, $item, $request){ $color = get_term_meta( $item->term_id, ‘_category_color’, true ); $response->data[‘color’] = $color ?: ”; return $response; }, 10, 3);
Twenty Ten modifications will be overwritten with upgrades so you should be using a Child Theme of Twenty Ten instead of modifying it directly. There really is no way to stop the upgrade/overwrite without renaming the theme and putting it in a different folder with a different name.