To employ two entirely separate themes is a suboptimal architectural approach. Themes are activated site-wide/globally and not on a per-user basis. You don’t want to change the current theme constantly. While I personally really dislike this option, WordPress ships with a function that sniffs the UA-String, wp_is_mobile. This function can be employed to either output … Read more
Nothing. A theme_name_setup() function should not even exist. The name is too vague. What does setup mean? This is also the root of your question, because such a name tells us nothing about what the function does. Could be anything or nothing at all. Technically, themes don’t even need a functions.php. But they work, the … Read more
This is how I would do it in a plugin: Install WordPress as a multisite with subdomains. Use the main site for the theme shop, install Easy Digital Downloads or another shop plugin. Create a product for each theme, make sure the slug matches the theme directory name. Upload your themes. Write an empty function … Read more
Edit: Updated with the added context from your comment. You could do this with a custom Page template. In your theme, create a new file. In this example, my theme will be “mytheme2015,” my new file is “template-holiday-card.php”: in wp-content/themes/mytheme2015/template-holiday-card.php <?php /** * Template Name: Holiday Card */ Now, once you have that template file … Read more
As you want to implement the check within your theme files you can use the action after_switch_theme; as you can guess this will activate your theme to perform the check but will switch back to the previous theme if necessary. If the requirements are not fulfilled we’re going to notify the user via an admin … Read more
Well, this is the output from that function: ?> <div class=”clear”></div> </div> <!– /Main –> <!– Footer –> <div id=”footer”> <?php the_time(‘Y’); ?> <?php bloginfo(‘name’); ?> . WordPress . <?php if(is_home()) : ?><a href=”http://wordpressthemesforfree.com/” title=”Wordpress themes”>Wordpress themes</a><?php endif; ?></div> <!– Footer –> </div></div></div> <!– /Page –> <?php wp_footer(); ?> </body> </html> <? So, if you … Read more
The id parameter in register_sidebar is not directly related to the html output. It is used to identify each sidebar when the $widget_object is built. The class should be added to the before_widget markup. http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.4.1/wp-includes/widgets.php#L1128 is where the class gets parsed.
Your theme should not depends on any external link library. There is no guarantee when that library can be taken down. That’s the reason all of your theme assets should be package with theme, to prevent the future risk.
I think what you want to do is add a custom post type for a job posting. Take a look at this example custom post type which should give you a good template for creating a job post. In the past (before 3.0) I have used the Magic Fields plugin to add a custom post … Read more
Yes, that is possible. Take a look at the codex and you will see that you can pass arguments with add_theme_support( ‘custom-background’). One of them is the callback function that generates the <style> tags: _custom_background_cb. You can pass your own function as an argument to add_theme_support. Here is the code of the original function (retrieved … Read more