There’s register_theme_directory() to … well register additional theme directories. For plugins, we don’t know how to get around it (so far). If you want, then you can jump into the discussion here and add your thought, share your try-outs and maybe we all together will come to an solution 🙂
I believe you have to make a plugin for that. The following code is based on this answer: Is it possible to define a template for a custom post type within a plugin independent of the active theme? /* Plugin Name: Universal Template Plugin URI: https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/57211 Description: Uses a custom template in the plugin directory … Read more
Answered by @Vino here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12066316/sub-folder-css-template-headers-that-are-read-by-admin-panel/12139043#comment16259096_12139043 “File wp-includes/class-wp-theme.php, line 191, WP 3.4.1 source. but… there are no filters, and the class is final. You can edit at your peril, ’cause updates to WP will overwrite your efforts.”
There are a couple of things you can do: Paid solution. you pay for the updates and support. WPML, is very nice and compatible with a lot of plugins. It has a language switcher in a widget and has a shortcode which you can use to place the language switch. Free solution. Q translate gives … Read more
WYSIhtml is one that has been getting a lot of love from people these days. See: http://xing.github.com/wysihtml5/ But, ‘nice’ is very subjective.
Well, as much as I prefer to have my own walker and control over the nav, I found a plugin that does exactly what I want: Advanced Menu Widget http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/advanced-menu-widget/ Only tested slightly but its working just as I expected, just have to select “Only strictly related sub-menu” in the menu widget config. I should … Read more
The information you want is in the $args parameter. var_dump($args); // inside your widget method Look at the ‘name’ and ‘id’ array elements. Your code should look something like: function widget( $args, $instance ) { extract($args); $title = apply_filters( ‘widget_title’, empty($instance[‘title’]) ? ” : $instance[‘title’], $instance ); $text = apply_filters( ‘widget_text’, $instance[‘text’], $instance ); $hide_title … Read more
use the function wp_editor() to your textarea. This is the best and easy way, also usable fast forward.
Basically Its a check if the index.php file is accessed directly and not by WordPress, if the first is the case then the scripts stops the execution , displays a message You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page! And stops farther execution for the script.
when faced something similar I found a solution that works if your framework resides inside a plugin (so it seems). If your main plugin file (one that is recognized by WordPress as the plugin file) is in, e.g. /plugin/Aisis/ you can put this path in a constant, eg. define(‘AISISPATH’, dirname(__FILE__)); require ( trailingslashit (AISISPATH) . … Read more