update: All the following code should go into your functions.php file Probably the best (and definitely the easiest) way to make a Theme Options Page is to use the WordPress Settings API. One note… everywhere you see THEME_NAME in my code, just replace this with some unique phrase (I use my theme name). First we … Read more
If you simply want to covert accented words you can use remove_accents() If you want it converted in a slug like format you can use sanitize_title()
If your code requires themes changes it belongs to the theme, usually the functions.php. In a custom child theme this is not a problem, in a plugin for everyone, it will be much harder. 🙂 The best option to get a theme more flexible: Ask the theme author to add a hook. Provide a real … Read more
There is a bug in class-wp-upgrader.php: WordPress is using the fixed path WP_CONTENT_DIR . ‘/themes’ and doesn’t use get_theme_root(). I have written a patch 7 months ago … which was too late for WordPress 3.6 – the fix was delayed just today. So use my patch, or jump in on Trac and explain why this … Read more
Yes, you can enable a theme for a single site (as opposed to enabling it for your entire Multisite network). Go to the site’s Edit Site backend page and select the Themes tab. The URL should be something like example.com/wp-admin/network/site-themes.php?id=[site ID]. You’ll need Super Admin privileges on the Multisite network. Enable the theme(s) you’d like … Read more
Luckily, I was facing the same issue an hour ago so I brainstormed for a long time to find a find a solution. I posted it here before seeing this: http://www.hardeepasrani.com/2015/12/using-postmessage-transport-method-for-header-image/ So instead of just using: $wp_customize->get_setting( ‘header_image’ )->transport=”postMessage”; I used: $wp_customize->get_setting( ‘header_image’ )->transport=”postMessage”; $wp_customize->get_setting( ‘header_image_data’ )->transport=”postMessage”; After that, in JS, we got the value … Read more
Since there is no filter to remove this option, your best best to to stick to using CSS by putting the following in your child theme’s functions.php: add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘wpse_225635_menu_css’ ); function wpse_225635_menu_css() { global $pagenow; if ( $pagenow == ‘nav-menus.php’ ) { ?> <style type=”text/css”> .auto-add-pages { display: none; } </style> <?php } }
It’s really quite simple. The theme author is using a constant that you can put in wp-config.php, but because you don’t use that constant, and the author never checks if it’s actually defined, the code throws a PHP warning https://codex.wordpress.org/Editing_wp-config.php#Override_of_default_file_permissions Override of default file permissions The FS_CHMOD_DIR and FS_CHMOD_FILE define statements allow override of default … Read more
Found: As stated here: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_head. Put this template tag immediately before tag in a theme template (ex. header.php, index.php). So I added <?php wp_head() ?> just before </HEAD and now it works.
OK, it took me a little while to debug this behaviour, but… Everything is clear for me right now… I’m not sure if this is fully intentional… Why is it so? So… The line breaks are stored in DB correctly. Then in wp_setup_nav_menu_item the description field is filled based on post_content column of given menu … Read more