There are plugins that can do this like Widget Context or Widget Logic. If you want your own solution then it’s pretty easy: hook your function with the checkbox on in_widget_form hook your widget update function widget_update_callback (update the widget option) check if the option was checked using the widget_display_callback hook (return false if it … Read more
Unfortunately you can’t control what files are loaded on that page… But you can disable the editor page and provide the user with theme options that allow him to include his own CSS. To deal with this I’m creating and activating a child theme automatically if possible: if(!is_child_theme()){ require_once(ABSPATH.’wp-admin/includes/file.php’); if(!WP_Filesystem()){ // fail, proably no write-access, … Read more
Within your blog.php file you need to declare <?php wp_head(); ?> without this the loop will not work and only so many items within $post will be available to you.
You might be able to hack a conditional for 1 shortcode but it seems wonky. Typically you use 2 parameters just like you were using raw html. There is a smart way around this using custom fields ( which I just happened to do recently). It does not use any shortcodes at all, the logic … Read more
Answer from Richard M on the question originally asked on StackOverflow: Replacing line 21 on search.php with $search_query[$query_split[0]] = urldecode($query_split[1]) resolved it.
When you insert an image it becomes an attachment, whether you link to that page or not. You can simply select ‘none’ in the link url field when the image is inserted, it’s one of the options in the media panel.
As commented above, you don’t have to use TimThumb at all to get additional image sizes for your uploaded images. WordPress ships with the add_image_size() function. // functions.php add_action(‘init’, ‘wpse26655_add_additional_image_sizes’); function wpse26655_add_additional_image_sizes() { add_image_size(‘thumb200x120’, 200, 120, true); } In your template files, you could than query your thumbnail with your desired image size. E.g. <?php … Read more
I would think that your best bet is option 3 (multisite) if possible. Once you’ve got your network of sites set up you can then specify which menu to use as described here. Doing the other solutions (a more rough and ready ‘hardcoded’ approach) will almost certainly give you headaches in the future. Having multisite … Read more
all wp_head() does is run all the actions attached to it: function wp_head() { do_action(‘wp_head’); } you can call get_feed_link() directly. however – it’s important to note you’re going to break most plugins by not calling wp_head() a better route may be to just remove_action on all the things you don’t want in wp_head(). look … Read more
The % signs are arguments in the string to be formatted. The s represents a string type argument must be passed. I’ve notated which arguments are connected to which strings being passed in. get_permalink() – %1 string type get_the_date( ‘c’ ) – %2 string type get_the_date() – %3 string type get_author_posts_url( get_the_author_meta( ‘ID’ ) ) … Read more