You shouldn’t save your theme’s options one by one. In that case, you should call each of them separately, or store them in an array and then run a loop to get their values: $options = array( ‘option1’, ‘option2’, ‘option3’); foreach( $options as $option ){ // The rest of your code } But the proper … Read more
After some testing I found the best way is to use a walker. For this example lets say that this is the code that calls our menu wp_nav_menu([ ‘container’ => false, ‘theme_location’ => ‘right-side-top-menu’, ‘walker’ => new Menu_Middle_Logo() ]); Now for our walker, there isn’t an easy way to determine which of the parent menu … Read more
This can be retrieved with $color = get_user_option(‘admin_color’);, just don’t forget to check for empty return and default to something in that case. Native color schemes are called fresh (grey) and classic (blue).
An easier approach would be to leave the options-general.php sub menu unblocked and define: define(‘WP_HOME’,’http://example.com’); define(‘WP_SITEURL’,’http://example.com’); in your wp-config.php. When the siteurl and homeurl are defined in wp-config.php the options are grayed out on the options page. This would allow your client to change the site title, description, time zone and registration settings.
I checked out the code that you posted and didn’t find any issues. I then copied it into my theme’s functions.php, it worked for me. Both text areas appear, and data can be saved.
http://www.qianqin.de/qtranslate/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=9 You can use _e(); function to echo your variable and __(); to return your variable. Qtranslate hooks into these functions and translates following your input.
WordPress will always create the additional images for “thumbnail”, “medium” and “large” sizes. The options panel doesn’t add an additional size- it just resizes the one you’ve selected using CSS. If you want to override that CSS you can hook in an additional stylesheet that will override the id on that option.
Steve you’re doing it wrong. WordPress provides Settings API that should be used for settings pages. If you aren’t familiar with Settings API see great tutorial by Chip Bennett – Incorporating the Settings API in WordPress Themes.
I think you may need to use the functions settings_fields do_settings_sections and register_setting as well as add_setting_section to get this working see refs. to these functions here. I’m not sure if you could get a bare bones version working leaving some of those out but maybe or maybe not … there are a lot of … Read more
Neither. Theme options should be stored as theme mods, using get_theme_mod and set_theme_mod. Internally these map on to options, but it is the official way to store theme specific options, that way when you change themes you don’t get clashes, and your settings are preserved for if you ever change back. It’s the classic adage … Read more