While it is possible to have two themes being “active” together, it is not a setup anyone is going to support, and you are going to be “step into walls” time after time. As an easy example, you will have harder time configuring caching, if it will be possible at all. Do the right thing … Read more
WordPress is removing all unknown (not registered) $_GET parameters while processing the request (same is true for $_POST). You can either register the custom variable, or just go the canonical PHP way by using filter_input(). This will access the original, unchanged GET parameters. If you are using filter_input(), you have to hook into pre_get_posts to … Read more
Since this is a theme-specific question it would be better to ask the theme’s author/support team directly. As you can see from header.php your theme uses template parts. The header-main.php file is the most likely one to contain the logo since its name implies it would be used sitewide. You are most likely looking for … Read more
The version of PHP used in the cli and your web server can vary depending upon your hosting and/or Apache configuration. Obviously, you are checking the command line interface version. You can use your cPanel to determine what versions of PHP Apache is using, you can install a PHPinfo type plug that shows the standard … Read more
First, if you are going to add to the theme, learn about Child Themes https://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes . Then, create your own Category page – use a copy of one of the templates in your theme (placed in your Child Theme) and adjust the query to do a category-type query. By creating a Child Theme, you ensure … Read more
By default WordPress displays your content in a blog format on the homepage. Using Default Static and Blog Page Settings in WordPress. WordPress comes with built-in support for creating a custom home page (static front page), and a separate page for blog posts. To use this method, you need to create two new WordPress pages. … Read more
This can be done with some Customized CSS, which you an insert via the Theme Customization, Additional CSS area. Use developer tools (press F12, or right-click the area and use Inspect Element) to see the CSS class used for the area you want to modify. Then use different margin or padding to position things.
It’s quite well explained here: https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/functionality/internationalization/ Basically ensure that all plain text uses the get_text functions with a text domain for your theme: https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/functionality/internationalization/#basic-functions Add code to ‘Load’ any translations https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/functionality/internationalization/#loading-translations. Once you have done that, IF translations exist they will be used. THEN to get the translations. This is also useful https://codex.wordpress.org/I18n_for_WordPress_Developers There are … Read more
Before to handle the defaut value, there is a lot of changes that you can do for the hook “save_post” and the first one is to no more use it. You add the metabox only on post type post, then you can use the hook save_post_post to only doing the treatment for this custom post … Read more
From the plugin’s user manual. Curent_url – Type the page URL from where you need to show Facebook comments So you will have to change the current URL which is (http://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/comments/) to your real current URL. global $wp; $current_url = home_url( add_query_arg( array(), $wp->request ) ); echo do_shortcode(‘[wpdevart_facebook_comment facebook_app_id=”12345678910111213″ curent_url=”‘.$current_url.’ ” order_type=”social” title_text=”Facebook Comment” title_text_color=”#000000″ … Read more