You need to make sure your menu is properly registered in your functions.php and then activated in the WP Dashboard. add_action( ‘init’, register_nav_menu( ‘navigation’, __( ‘Navigation’ ) ) ); Otherwise I was just facing a long list of empty bullet points. http://codex.wordpress.org/Navigation_Menus
You can try to detect if the current used theme is a child and if so pointing the inline CSS to the right style. I didn’t tested this solution but could be a good starting point. function mytheme_enqueue_style() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘parent-theme-style’,get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’, false ); if(is_child_theme()) { wp_enqueue_style( ‘child-theme-style’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’, array(‘parent-theme-style’) ); } … Read more
It totally depends on the types of changes being made. If you’re modifying a theme or a plugin, depending on what the changes are, you can likely build them locally or on a remote dev server, then push them to production with ease. That works for a user or two, with more users you need … Read more
After working on several projects so big I didn’t even know all the people involved, I came to one conclusion: Keep it simple, write great documentation. Code is simple if it is easy to read, to learn and to extend. Do not reinvent the wheel: Use the given hooks wherever possible, add new ones in … Read more
Use the Beta Tester Plugin. Be sure to set it to use bleeding edge nightlies, so that you get the pre-releases. Also: once a new major version is final-released, be sure to change the Plugin’s settings back.
Something like this should work: $sticky = get_option( ‘sticky_posts’ ); if ( !empty( $sticky ) ) { // don’t show anything if there are no sticky posts $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, // show all sticky posts ‘post__in’ => $sticky, ‘ignore_sticky_posts’ => 1 ); $query = new WP_Query( $args ); if ( $query->have_posts() ) … Read more
As the other answers seem to imply, there is no built-in way to do this. There is no theme uninstall API similar to that for plugins. There is actually a long-standing ticket to get this feature added to WordPress core, so that themes can uninstall themselves. The consensus from the lead developers there seems to … Read more
You are asking two questions. The one being how can you test an update and the other being how can you run code after an update. You can test a theme update by pushing the updates out your self and testing it if it works. You can do that by using GitHub Updater. If you … Read more
Try hooking on all these: (But I guess you’d have to do it from a plugin, since doing it from theme functions.php might be too late). E.g.: /* Plugin Name: test Description: switchtest Version: 0.1.0 */ add_filter( ‘template’, ‘yourthing_switch_theme’ ); add_filter( ‘option_template’, ‘yourthing_switch_theme’ ); add_filter( ‘option_stylesheet’, ‘yourthing_switch_theme’ ); add_filter( ‘pre_option_stylesheet’, ‘yourthing_switch_theme’ ); function yourthing_switch_theme( $theme … Read more
You can use PHP’s output buffering. WIth this you can write a wrapper for the get_head() function function wpse251841_wp_head() { ob_start(); wp_head(); return ob_get_clean(); } You can then use this as $data = array( ‘wpHead’ => wpse251841_wp_head(), ‘postContent’ => $post->post_content, ‘postContentFiltered’ => apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $post->post_content ) ); Reference: Output Control Functions