Just in case anyone else finds this in the future. The issue was that we had an error/warning in our functions file. When accessing widgets we noticed the error/warning from the file. Resolved this, then the customizer link provided us with an on page error. The on page error linked to a reimplementation of a … Read more
I’ve been using this approach for private theme updates using versioned archives and it seems to work for me pretty well. No problems found yet. So I guess for private themes – it is a good one. Also I came up with a script for building versioned theme archive like this: #!/bin/bash echo “======================”; echo … Read more
The github repo seems to be a custom code that you need drop into your theme directory, update your config file using your twitter credentials and try putting this code inside the body in any of your intended theme files that you will use(eg, index.php) <h1>Tweets of a certain user</h1> <div class=”stream”> <h2><span>Twitter</span></h2> <ul class=”timeline”></ul> … Read more
To be a WordPress Theme index.php and style.css are the basic requirement. check Template Folder ( Whatever you name it ) and check index.php and style.css in style.css you can see theme name and other details. WordPress Theme Codex
Change your form fields to have more unique names, specifically, title. This is an issue which was introduced when title was made a public query var in 4.4. This is seen as a bug, and will eventually be fixed, but it’s always safer to prepend any vars with a unique string to prevent these problems.
You just want to add a check to see if a constant has been defined. If it hasn’t you’ll know the file is being accessed directly. if ( ! defined ( ‘ABSPATH’) ) die ( ‘No soup for you!’ ); Add this to every file you don’t want to be directly accessed. Also, anything you … Read more
WordPress has a few default sizes: Thumbnail ( Defaults to 150×150 ) Medium ( Defaults to 300×300 ) Large ( Defaults to 1024×1024 ) Full ( Defaults to Original Image Size ) Of course, these can all be changed by visiting the Settings -> Media page in the Admin Panel of your installation. That being … Read more
To my knowledge, you can’t. The backend is not “theme-able” beyond enqueuing stylesheets and JavaScript. You can make significant changes that way, but the basic structure will stay the same. All you could do would be remove the Core pages from the menus and replace them. To the extent that you could do that, and … Read more
As per @toscho’s comments, the parent theme is always loaded after the child theme’s. In this way, if you want to override a parent theme’s function you can rewrite it and the original will be ignored, whereas any functions you didn’t rewrite are loaded and available. There is no need to do it the other … Read more
You could always set WP_USE_THEMES to false, and handle all the template/display logic on your own. (But, that requires access to the users wp-config or index to set the constant, which is out of scope for a plugin, though you could make it an installation requirement). Taking a look at template-loader.php you could have an … Read more