Adjacent post fetching relies on quite a bit of custom SQL inside. One of the assumptions it makes in that SQL is that you are only looking for published post. You can use filter in get_adjacent_post() (that is used internally by those next/previous functions) to alter the query and get rid of published only limitation.
For theme Settings see Chip Bennett’s tutorial, also WordPress supports custom background, you can add support to your theme with add_custom_background, see reference for more information.
Just looked in the _LINCESE.txt file inside the theme folder. The theme is using the GPLv2 license and is also free available to everyone. Therefore you should not get any problems here.
No technical reason why not to do that , as long as you keep the semantic and code all right (meaning a Header HEAD tag with proper content and footer to accommodate script and functions – both not necessarily visual) I actually think it is a good idea for a theme …Can give a HUGH … Read more
To some degree, the answer depends on the intended use of the sidebar menu, but in general, it is best to allow the greatest degree of freedom to the end user. If the intended use of the sidebar menu is to be, well, a navigation menu, then I would strongly recommend supporting the core Nav … Read more
Core can’t help you here. You’ll have to do a… Custom Query Here’s a save query, that I use on admin UI screens to get the total amounts of month with posts to use them in the custom pagination. Pay attention that I query not only for the published posts, but take into consideration that … Read more
There’s no easy way to add a new button at present, however the “image_send_to_editor” filter will let you modify the HTML that is returned for the post insertion.
Don’t wrap the entire section in __(), just wrap the part you need to translate: <?php next_post_link( ‘%link’, ‘<span class=”meta-nav”>←</span> ‘ . __( ‘Nästa nyhet’, ‘mytheme’ ) ); ?>
Use json_encode(): <li class=”griditemleft” data-tags=”<?php $posttags = get_the_tags(); $data = array(); foreach($posttags as $tag) { $data[] = $tag->name; } echo json_encode( $data ); Later, in your JavaScript, iterate over the li items and for each item use: // get an array of tag names with jQuery’s parseJSON() var itemtags = $.parseJSON( item.data(‘tags’) ); See jQuery … Read more
I don’t know about a theme but i wrote this a while back as a “Prof of concept” which simply wraps the content inside an editable div and sends the data in an hidden textarea along with nonce: if (!class_exists(‘contentEditable’)){ /** * contentEditable class * @author Ohad Raz */ class contentEditable { public $nonce; public … Read more