Hire a developer or purchase a customizable theme. I don’t get the impression that the answer you are looking for can be easily and clearly stated in a brief manner. You are going to need crash courses in Custom Post Types and The Loop, which are basically what makes wordpress what it is (which is … Read more
Actually in functions.php, I have removed below line. show_admin_bar( true ); And then Go to Dashboard > Users > Your Profile and mark it on “Show Toolbar when viewing site”
The use of function_exists is a very bad habit that should simply be avoided in favor of using actions and filters. If you want child themes to be able to override some functionality you need to be very specific about which one and how, and function_exists is usually not specific enough for that.
You need to wrap it in an HTML element that has a class. Doing it with your code will require changes. You can either do it outside the PHP, which will require changing where you open and close the PHP tags: <?php } else { ?> <span class=”classname”> <?php esc_html_e(‘No results found’,’ThemeName’); ?> </span> <?php … Read more
Technically WordPress theme is combination of PHP, HTML, CSS and JS (or some subset of these). There isn’t such thing as WP theme editor, but any editor or IDE that is good for such combination will do. It depends on your personal preferences, operating system and if you want free or paid solution. See this … Read more
WooCommerce have a sidebars plugin: http://www.woothemes.com/woosidebars/ This will give you really comprehensive control- you can create new sidebar areas for whatever pages you like.
OK, it seems that we have two errors here: You should use posts_nav_link() instead of previous_post_link() and next_post_link(). The functions you used point to previous/next posts, not pages. You can refer to the WordPress Codex for more information. You should place posts_nav_link() after endwhile so that it is not repeated for every single post excerpt … Read more
Instead of using the default loop, perhaps try building your own query. Basically, it’ll look something like this: $your_posts = get_posts(‘cat=123&posts_per_page=123’); foreach ($your_post as $post) { do_something-with($post); } You can display all posts by either use the param ‘posts_per_page’=>-1 or nopaging=true. (Not sure why someone voted this down? IMHO said person should comment on how … Read more
previous_post_link and next_post_link both output the link directly, which won’t work in your case because you’re trying to assign the result to a variable. Use get_previous_post_link() and get_next_post_link() instead- function add_pagin( $content ) { if ( is_singular(‘post’) ) { $content .= get_previous_post_link() . get_next_post_link(); } return $content; } add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘add_pagin’ );
The easiest way to have access to your variable in other files is to do exactly what Chip suggested, globalize the variable. This is the same thing WordPress does to make global variables like $wpdb available in other files. I can already see you’re making calls to the global $wpdb variable in your class. You … Read more