The performance and load speed may be slowed down because of badly coded frameworks, or even well coded frameworks but way too overloaded. so it really depends on what framework or theme builder you are using and each one to its own case. As for enabling BuddyPress, first you will need a theme that is … Read more
I was able to remove this by using remove_action(‘wp_head’, ‘header_uri’); Where header_uri is displayed in the above function you must use the same function name you have used to initialize the function in add_custom_image_header() within your functions.php file. . example: add_custom_image_header(‘header_uri’, ‘admin_header_style’);
I ended up figuring out a solution to this issue even though it was not exactly what i was looking for. In Settings -> Reading there is an option to set the posts page to a specific page. What I did was. Create a new page with my base page template. Add this page to … Read more
As it turns out, using: get_site_option(‘allowedthemes’); as a way to retrieve the list of themes gives me the desired result. Before I was using: get_option(‘allowedthemes’); So, there is at least my answer 🙂 Hope this helps anyone else out there 😛
Marja, By default any plugins in the wp-content/plugins directory will be shared across the site. You can Network Activate a plugin so it’s activated on all sites. For themes, you will need to Network Enable the themes in the network admin panel. I’m not sure about the posts. That would be a support question for … Read more
If you haven’t added a bunch of content and widgets on the local server, yes, it can be as easy as that. If you want to move everything – all your settings and content and such – you can follow these instructions: http://www.billerickson.net/how-to-move-your-wordpress-website/ G’luck!
An extremely simple way is to make a Child Theme of the theme that you want to use, and still use Get the Image in the functions.php file of that child theme. You should probably be doing this anyways if you are editing any files in the theme. It makes it super easy to upgrade … Read more
you create a variable that holds the count of the loop. then with every iteration you increment this variable. in your loop you can check for the first post to do something else then the rest of the posts, assign a different css class for example. // create var for count $count = 0; // … Read more
The file should be located in your theme folder. If it’s not found in the theme used, it uses the file in the wpsc-theme. The correct way to modify it is to copy the files from wpsc-theme to the active theme folder and apply modifications there.
WordPress admin bar is rendered by render() method in WP_Admin_Bar class, also you may need to check wp_admin_bar_render(), it add few hooks before and after rendering and also calls this method