I see you’re talking about the dynamic_sidebar function but I don’t see you mention the sidebar file (eg. sidebar.php or sidebar-single.php). There are basically 3 steps I follow to display sidebar widgets and they’re always visible in customizer. If yours is not showing up, you probably may have missed something. 1. The register part in … Read more
I had time to look at your issue and the options-reading.php page which is the template used to render the reading settings page in backend. There are unfortunately no filters to filter or add custom posts as sticky posts in a selectable dropdown. There are two hidden filters though which we can use, they are … Read more
The customizer has a special control for file uploads. Assuming that you already know how the theme customizer works, you would have to add four controls in this fashion: $wp_customize->add_control( new WP_Customize_Upload_Control( $wp_customize, ‘wpse215632_image_1’, array( ‘label’ => __( ‘First image’, ‘wpse215632_theme’ ), ‘description’ => __( ‘More about first image’, ‘wpse215632_theme’ ), ‘section’ => ‘wpse215632__section_id’, ‘settings’ … Read more
I would say no, because a setting needs a unique ID, if you have two controls with the same ID, they will set the same name attribute to two different inputs in the controls and conflict so only one value will be saved. Actually do not see much point in having them separated at all, … Read more
I would consider this not really a typical WP question – maybe you should ask over at http://unix.stackexchange.com – but maybe this could already help anyways: If you have access to the server config and you know the IP address of FB Instant Articles and Apple News you could for example block everybody from accessing your feed … Read more
It is not possible to extend the default headers used by WP_Theme: private static $file_headers = array( ‘Name’ => ‘Theme Name’, ‘ThemeURI’ => ‘Theme URI’, ‘Description’ => ‘Description’, ‘Author’ => ‘Author’, ‘AuthorURI’ => ‘Author URI’, ‘Version’ => ‘Version’, ‘Template’ => ‘Template’, ‘Status’ => ‘Status’, ‘Tags’ => ‘Tags’, ‘TextDomain’ => ‘Text Domain’, ‘DomainPath’ => ‘Domain Path’, … Read more
Following our exchange in the comments I’ve reread your question and have a pretty straightforward answer: It looks like it’s working fine. You are worried about the sizes attribute in your second example, but it’s the srcset attribute that you should look at and it is showing all of your image sizes: <img src=”http://xxx.dev/wp-content/uploads/Delft_IMG_6275-e1453192498922.jpg” class=”attachment-full … Read more
The customizer is divided into panels, then sections, then controls. You cannot move a panel inside another panel. However, you can move sections from one panel to another. In this case you can move the sections inside “Menus” to the “Header panel” like this: $wp_customize->get_section (‘AAA’)->panel=”BBB”; Where AAA is the slug of the section you … Read more
In wp-settings.php, WordPress first checks for any must-use plugins (plugins in the optional mu-plugins folder) and loads those. Then, if you’re running a multisite installation, it checks for plugins that are network-activated and loads those.
When you properly enqueue a file, an instance of the wp_styles (more on this) class is created. The priority of actions is ignored. So it doesn’t matter if you write anything like add_action (‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’function_adding_main_style’,10); add_action (‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’function_adding_small_style’,11); The reason is exactly the existence of the dependency system. WP first collects all enqueued style files and then … Read more