To the extent that this question is WordPress-related, here’s what you need to know: Start with a file named index.php. Give that file the following markup: <?php get_header(); get_template_part( ‘loop’ ); get_sidebar(); get_footer(); ?> The get_header() template tag will include a file named header.php. The get_template_part( ‘loop’ ) template tag will include a file named … Read more
You use wp_enqueue_script for Javascript files in your theme functions.php files. I suggest wrapping up all the requests in a function and hook it like so add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘script_enqueuer’ );
It has to do with the posts_per_page being 2 and the backend WordPress Settings being a greater value. If you set your WordPress Settings to 2 it will work. But you may not want all your pages to have two posts. In that case you can alter the query using the code in this answer, … Read more
You can do this, and it isn’t that hard though could be a lot of work for the server. The code, a bit simplified, should look something like this: $cposts = wp_list_pluck($wp_query->posts,’ID’); // var_dump($cposts); // debug $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘post_mime_type’ =>’image’, ‘post_status’ => ‘inherit’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘posts__in’ => $cposts ); // … Read more
Your first issue is off topic, but if you use the same permalink structure, and the domain name is unchanged, you should be fine. The easiest way to use the old content from your site is to do an export from the old site (Tools > Export) and then import into the new one (Tools … Read more
It is definitely possibly to create 3 (or more!) layouts within a WordPress theme. It all depends on your skill level and comfort with PHP and WordPress if you can do it yourself. WordPress allows for creation of multiple page templates within your theme (http://codex.wordpress.org/Page_Templates#Creating_a_Page_Template). WordPress also allows for creation of multiple menu location with … Read more
esc_url is run on the stylesheet URL and that converts those characters. You can work around it with a couple of filters. function style_params($src, $handle) { if (‘twentyfourteen-style’ == $handle) { add_filter(‘clean_url’,’alter_clean_url’,10,3); } return $src; } add_filter(‘style_loader_src’,’style_params’,10,2); function alter_clean_url($good_protocol_url, $original_url, $_context ) { remove_filter(‘clean_url’,’alter_clean_url’,10,3); $good_protocol_url = html_entity_decode($good_protocol_url); $good_protocol_url = $good_protocol_url.’&abc=def’; return $good_protocol_url; }
You can load jQuery library using wp_enqueue_script. jQuery library is registered by default, and the handle is ‘jquery’. for more info check: Handles and Their Script Paths Registered by WordPress and the list at the end of wp_enqueue_script Note: it is jquery (not jQuery) code: wp_enqueue_script( ‘jquery’);
Instead of that try using; <?php get_userdata( $userid ); ?> For example; <?php $user_info = get_userdata(1); // get info for user id ‘1’ $username = $user_info->user_login; $first_name = $user_info->first_name; $last_name = $user_info->last_name; ?> For more details visit this link.
If the script is there it should work. It’s probably failing because you’re not declaring the jquery dependency and you’re not wrapping it correctly (in no conflict mode). Here’s how your script should be enqueued: function custom_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘unique-custom-script’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/custom.js’, array(‘jquery’) , false, true ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘custom_scripts’, 99 ); And … Read more