The page template you are looking to overwrite is the page.php file. If you replace the code in that file with the code from your template (or delete it and rename your file to page.php), your problem should be taken care of.
I think you need to display it like this: <?php $options = get_option( ‘your_registered_option’ ); echo $options[‘sample_select_options’]; ?> Replace your_registered_option with the name you gave in functions php for register_setting(); Hope this helps
I’m pretty sure there is an example in the Options Framework sample theme on how to create a color field. How you use the option data in your theme is a different matter. You can print CSS in the header via wp_head hook and use PHP that way. I’m relatively certain this is shown in … Read more
I could take advantage of get_template_part( $slug, $name ) and use it like: get_template_part( ‘theme-options’, get_current_blog_id() ); Say we are on blog_id 5, if theme-options-5.php exists it will be loaded. If not theme-options.php will be loaded as a fallback. Please note that get_template_part is using require.
The problem is not version_compare, the problem is that register_activation_hook is just a shortcut for add_action( ‘activate_’ . $file, $function ); where $file is plugin_basename( __FILE__ ); and __FILE__ is your main plugin file absolute path. So, what your code does is to call dw_deactivate_theme_options() when the action ‘activate_’ . $plugin is fired. But this … Read more
It doesn’t recognize WP, because as far as PHP is concerned it’s not. It’s just a PHP file that happens to be in one of the folders related to WordPress. You need to explicitly include WordPress core into it to have access to its functionality. However such custom handlers are notoriously fragile. It would be … Read more
Yep you can use add_settings() to create the setting itself. There is an example in the codex. This example code could go in your themes functions.php file or in a plugin file, it’s up to you. Then in the header template all you would have to do is use an if statement to check what … Read more
I would suggest that you have a look at custom post types. You have more flexibility and much more options working with custom post types than with post formats.
I posted this question on stackoverflow, and got this answer from @cmorrissey. Credit goes to him for this code. <?php if($novus_logo_upload = get_option(‘novus_logo_upload’)){ ?> <!– Logo Image –> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/149443/<?php bloginfo(“url’); ?>/home” title=”<? echo esc_attr( get_bloginfo( ‘name’, ‘display’ ) ); ?>” rel=”home”> <? echo ‘<img class=\”logo”\ src=”‘.$novus_logo_upload.'” width=\”100%”\ />’; ?> </a> <?php } else if($novus_logo_text … Read more
You are underestimating the complexity of robots file handling in WordPress. The presence of physical file is one of two cases. If physical file is not present during template load is_robots() checks is performed and in positive case do_robots() runs, generating and serving the “file” on the fly. Just going ahead and creating robots.txt in … Read more