Why orderby=”date” does not support manually changed posts?
Try using post_date: ‘orderby’ => ‘post_date’ check if you have sticky posts too, sticky posts will always on top of your result.
Try using post_date: ‘orderby’ => ‘post_date’ check if you have sticky posts too, sticky posts will always on top of your result.
9 times out of 10, a white screen on a WordPress based site is a PHP error that is not displaying. You can refer to this Q&A if you want to turn them on. PHP errors can be caused by anything from missing files in the WP core (very rare), in themes, child themes, or … Read more
There are plenty of one page themes for WordPress _ here’s a recent link to some of them >>> https://colorlib.com/wp/best-one-page-wordpress-themes/ _ and another one with one page themes that are free >>> https://www.codeinwp.com/blog/free-one-page-wordpress-themes/ i suspect you might be looking for more detail about ‘customizable’ but you would need to clarify your question by giving a … Read more
Almost any WP theme will include category archives. If you want to add them to a menu, go to Appearance/Menus, select the Menu you want to edit, and pick the Category you want from the Categories menu to the left. How the Category “page” or archive displays will in turn be determined by your theme … Read more
Disable even the plugins that have the theme name in it and experiment to see if anything changes. Backup all site and theme data (use backup plugins for site data, most of the time themes have a straightforward way to export theme settings) – perhaps it’s the theme settings that got corrupted along the way. … Read more
If you are using the_category() (so without passing parameters), the result will be something like: <ul class=”post-categories”> <li><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/262546/cat1″>Category 1</a><li> <li><a href=”http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/cat2″>Category 2</a><li> </ul> So a css line like .post-categories li a {font-family:Myfont;} should do it. Reference: the_category() calls get_the_category_list, which does the actual output. This function ends with a filter, which you could use … Read more
In general test enviroments better use the same domain name as the live site. Since it doesn’t seem like you follow such pattern (and yes, it is harder to follow), you need to make sure you convert all the URLs in the DB properly, and the way you do it will fail with any data … Read more
I’m currently not able to write it all down for you but you can always use a sanitizer (WordPress has one build in) to add an # if its not present. Also as far as i know u always need to create a setting and a control. Like under here: $wp_customize->add_setting(‘Some_color’, array( ‘default’ => ‘#fffff’, … Read more
the child theme should have the file to override the parent theme in the same location. So yes in the same sub-folder location.
Use get_queried_object_id() to get the ID regardless of what type of object it is- term, post, page. There is also the get_queried_object() function, which will give you more details, but will have some structural differences depending on object type.