Yes! I’ve used WordPress to create many large sites, that are by no means blogs. Sometimes the structure that WordPress uses, with the custom posts + taxonomies, etc., actually makes things much easier than many PHP frameworks. There seems to be a big discussion in the PHP community as to whether WordPress should be used … Read more
You’re adding the menu page using the “administrator” role. Is the account you’re using an administrator? Note: 1) You should be using an appropriate capability, rather than a user role. Generally, the appropriate capability for editing Theme options is edit_theme_options. 2) There is a known bug with WordPress, in that currently, manage_options is required for … Read more
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
Take the GA code from your header and wrap it in a function hooked to wp_head; function __analytics_head() { $options = get_option( ‘themename_theme_options’ ); if ( !empty( $options[‘analytics’] ) ) : ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> var _gaq = _gaq || []; _gaq.push([‘_setAccount’, ‘<?php echo esc_js( $options[‘analytics’] ) ; ?>’]); _gaq.push([‘_trackPageview’]); (function() { var ga = document.createElement(‘script’); … Read more
What you want to achieve is posible but not with WordPress custom-header feature because it’s you can use multiple images in random sequence. If you mean ‘different page templates’ you can simply hard code your images links in your templates, but this is not good solution. Another solution is to write function which will check … Read more
WordPress always adds slash before quotes as the first step in processing input. You should strip those slashes before saving data into the DB. use stripslashes for strings or stripslashes_deep in case you are handling arrays.
Make the $options variable global by changing the header_add_content() function to the following: function header_add_content() { global $options; $options = get_option(‘header_options’); } add_filter(“the_content”, “header_add_content”); Then declare $options as the global $options on the front-end template before you use it, for example: <p><?php global $options; echo $options[‘txt_mail’]; ?></p>
In your construct function you also need to enqueue a custom stylesheet that will house the CSS to style up your theme options. A simplified example would look like this: function admin_style() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘theme-options-style’, get_template_directory_uri().’styles/theme-options-style.css’); } add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘admin_style’);
All-In-One-Migration works very well and is relatively inexpensive. I’ve had great success with it.
So i decided that for me, i can settle for changing an input field on the top.parent for it to be used with the native options. i used this for the function of the iframe tab: function media_upload_choosebackground_form() { media_upload_header(); ?> <h3 class=”media-title”>HTML Form</h3> <img src=”http://www.mimi.me/wp-content/themes/mimi.me_regular_sites/images/background-Green-stripes-thumb.jpg” style=”cursor:pointer; float:left; margin:10px 0 0 10px” id=”greenstripes” title=”Green Stripes” … Read more