You would simply call that option inside of a callback, and hook it into wp_print_styles or wp_head (either one is semantically correct in this case). First, set up your callback, which will print an inline style sheet: function wpse74013_print_custom_styles() { ?> <style type=”text/css”> </style> <?php } add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wpse74013_print_custom_styles’ ); The next step is to … Read more
The options.php in question is WordPress’s /wp-admin/options.php file. Your code’s hidden action & page_options fields tell options.php what to do (update) and with what (options_value). Reference Trac page for options.php
I will suggest not to replace the data directly in the sql file. This is because wordpress stores data in terms of serialized manner. The reason for simply replacing data in serialized form leading to problems is that serialized data saves string length with it, so if you replace strings the length most likely will … Read more
The settings API can be puzzling 😉 Replace: do_settings_sections( ‘ia_section_id’ ); with do_settings_sections( ‘srchild’ ); to display your defined settings section. The general usage is: do_settings_sections( $page ); where: $page (string) (required) The slug name of the page whose settings sections you want to output. This should match the page name used in add_settings_section(). Default: … Read more
I’ve found the solution, maybe it’ll be useful to anyone: function reset_mytheme_options() { remove_theme_mods(); } add_action( ‘after_switch_theme’, ‘reset_mytheme_options’ );
You are partially correct , you are not passing cat id in your parameter. Try $categories_array[ $category->term_id ] = $category->name; Now you will get category id as drop down value.
You have to inline the css into your theme. CSS is read-only and can’t updated to use the update hex colors for your header. <?php echo get_theme_mod( ‘header_textcolor’ );?> 100%);”> So find the div in your theme called navbar-default and update it to this: <div style=”background:#<?php echo get_theme_mod( ‘header_textcolor’ );?>”> class=”navbar-default”>
Don’t forget the Option Framework Theme and Plugin. They are killer solutions IMO.
Don’t initialize defaults, or do an initial save. Just use sane defaults. For example, define an array of defaults: function wpse92323_get_option_defaults() { $defaults = array( ‘slug1’ => ‘default1’, ‘slug2’ => ‘default2’ ); return apply_filters( ‘wpse92323_option_defaults’, $defaults ); } Then, write a function to return an option value, that parses stored options against your defaults: function … Read more
never* execute code outside of hooks as you are more likely to call a function or use a variable before they were declared and initialized. your code should be function css() { if (ot_get_option(‘css’, false) != false) { echo'<style>’.ot_get_option(‘css’).'</style>’; } } add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘css’, 100 ); *never say never, but this is a rule to … Read more