In TwentyTen’s functions.php the custom background is added in twentyten_setup() which is called on the action ‘after_setup_theme’. So, in your child theme, the following should remove the option completely: // Higher priority to work after TwentyTen add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘wpse12934_remove_custom_background’, 20 ); function wpse12934_remove_custom_background() { remove_custom_background(); }
Wouldn’t a better solution be to build your own list of available fonts, and then let the user select which font to use? That way, your validation is much easier, and also, you have more control over how you use/implement the specific setting. In any case, you should be able to do what you want, … Read more
PHP (as usual) has some nifty stuff, namely http_build_query() for putting together URL requests. However for some reason (historically) PHP4 compatibility and encoding issues currently WP maintains fork of that function internally and offers build_query() wrapper, as well as nifty higher level function for URL manipulation add_query_arg() and remove_query_arg().
Looking at your actual source, the relevant portion (with line numbers) is this: 745 if ( $_GET[‘page’] == basename(__FILE__) ) { 746 747 if ( ‘save’ == $_REQUEST[‘action’] ) { 748 749 foreach ($options as $value) { 750 update_option( $value[‘id’], $_REQUEST[ $value[‘id’] ] ); } 751 752 foreach ($options as $value) { 753 if( isset( … Read more
WordPress already provides a very nice API for admin / option page tabs. No need to reinvent the wheel on that one. Your Ajax action is “options.php” You need an action that’s linked to a PHP function that gets included by add_action( ‘wp_ajax_YOUR-ACTION-NAME*’, ‘your_php_function’); * YOUR-ACTION-NAME is the action you defined when localizing the script … Read more
See the answer here: Dropdown Like Twenty-Eleven Theme Question Be sure to use the updated code toward the bottom of my answer. It should be self explanatory, but if you have any issues let me know and I’ll help you out. Be sure to back up your files before changing them in case you break … Read more
The correct capability for editing Theme options is edit_theme_options. This capability is only available by default to users in the Administrator role. So, if you’re trying to make Theme options available for configuration by non-admins, it won’t work unless you also give the appropriate capability to the user role in question. Note: this is not … Read more
If you are using some custom global theme options, I’d set them in functions.php. Then you access them from any template if you declare them global first. // functions.php <?php $aagt_fb_url=”foo”; – // template file like header.php, index.php, etc. <?php global $aagt_fb_url; echo $aagt_fb_url;
Unless Options Framework has some gnarly features that knock Hybrid out the water, I would simply… move on 😉 Taking the time to learn a new framework beats the hell out of the idea of merging & then maintaining two – I just think it’d cause more headaches in the long run than it might … Read more
I solved it this way <form name=”input” action=”<?php echo get_bloginfo( ‘template_directory’ ).”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”.’post_options_from_form.php’; ?>” method=”post”> although i wanted post_options_from_form.php to be an admin page. Edit: This finally worked as i was able to post to the admin page i created <form name=”input” action=”admin.php?page=admin_page” method=”post”> On the function, function admin_page() { require(‘post_options_from_form.php’); }