Wrote a script myself, along with a blog post. Contributions for improvements are appreciated. Refer to this link for answer: Set WordPress Featured Image For All Post Slugs Matching Image File Name in Specified Directory
Personally. I would archive the 2010/etc sites to Pure HTML. This plugin would do the job http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/static-html-output-plugin/ This WordPress codex post describes another method. With using WordPress in its own Sub Directory and archiving sites: http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory#Pointing_your_home_site.27s_URL_to_a_subdirectory
Answered by @Vino here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12066316/sub-folder-css-template-headers-that-are-read-by-admin-panel/12139043#comment16259096_12139043 “File wp-includes/class-wp-theme.php, line 191, WP 3.4.1 source. but… there are no filters, and the class is final. You can edit at your peril, ’cause updates to WP will overwrite your efforts.”
Given that this is an older question and the mention plugin is very much depreciated, both the WordPress core and themes have changed greatly since then. Nowadays, most themes are mobile-friendly and will conform based on the amount of screen space is being used to visit a website.
By now, you’ve probably advanced in your WordPress knowledge and made your way through this problem. But, in this Question, we can see that you are mixing lots of concepts. To get clear what a Child Theme is, read this entry of the Codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes This is the header from the style.css file of a … Read more
First, you can (should?) register sidebars generally, there’s no need for a specific hook (and widgets_init might not be the best one). Second, you don’t need to specify IDs, as they are generated automatically. You can, of course, but there’s also no need to. Just put the following in your functions.php: register_sidebar( array( ‘name’ => … Read more
Does lowering the priority of your add_action() call here help? This was mentioned by Kid Slimmer and Piet in the very post you linked to you, in this comment → https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/91184/33604 Their code example uses a priority of 10000 instead of 99, like you’re using – try updating your priority to 500 or 1000 or … Read more
You can achieve this with ACF. Create a custom field checkbox (just a simple boolean) for your custom post type. Below an example of overriding the main loop in archive template : function order_cpt_by_stickyness( $query ) { if(!is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && is_post_type_archive(‘my_custom_postype’)) { $query->set( ‘meta_key’, ‘my_sticky_custom_field’); $query->set( ‘orderby’, [‘meta_value’ => ‘DESC’, ‘date’ => ‘DESC’]); } … Read more
I think i’m going to answer my own question: My problem #1 (no direct server access) is probably what makes this situation the most irritating; had that not been an issue, i think there would be a lot of additional options open to me. But given that limitation, creating and uploading ‘new’ themes seems to … Read more
Constants can not be redefined that easily. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8465155/redefine-constants-in-php So, the constants from child themes will be used instead of parents one. Though, there will be a warning, but that shouldn’t create any problem if you disable warning. You should add constants like this if you don’t want any warning: if ( !defined(‘CONSTANT’) ) define(‘CONSTANT’, ‘constant_value’); … Read more