Create a custom page template: <?php /** * Template Name: Random PHP */ get_header(); //add random PHP get_sidebar(); get_footer(); ?> Create a page in WordPress, give it the title portfolio. In the template select box choose Random PHP
It depends what you want to do as for when you want to hook into the process. the_content_feed is fired for each item in your feed, so this probably isn’t the one you are after. You could use pre_get_posts which fires just before WordPress queries the database: add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘catch_the_feed’); function catch_the_feed($query){ if($query->is_main_query() && $query->is_feed()){ //It’s … Read more
As mentioned in the comments, you want to replace your home page with a static front page under Settings > Reading. Then you’ll create a new page and set it as your posts page in the same setting. The slug of that new page then determines the URL of the posts page.
You can get the queried author in author.php with get_queried_object(): $author = get_queried_object(); echo $author->ID; $author_data = get_object_vars( $author->data ); echo $author_data[‘display_name’]; echo $author_data[‘user_url’]; echo $author_data[‘user_email’];
Use site_url <?php echo site_url(); ?> http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/site_url Or get_site_url <?php echo get_site_url(); ?> http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_site_url Or even home_url <?php echo home_url(); ?> http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/home_url which returns the home URL for the site. Check the doc links for differences in available parameters.
Not sure I exactly understand your problem, but it sounds like what you want to do could easily be accomplished using Custom post types: http://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Types#Custom_Types This would basically allow you to have an entire segment just for ‘learn’ completely separated from your general posts/blog – you could even give ‘learn’ it’s own styling by using … Read more
Yes, stylesheet is for child themes, template for parent themes. Andrew Nacin has explained that recently on wp-hackers: child themes were originally just style.css and functions.php. That’s why “template” refers to the parent theme and “stylesheet” refers to the child theme.
Answered from this thread. Summary: The .htaccess redirect for www/non-www… # www redirect RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^subdomain.com RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.subdomain.com/$1 [R=301,L] Put it ABOVE your WordPress rules on domain.com. Should work. Example: RewriteEngine On # DOMAIN #1 – Redirect non-www urls to www RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^domain1.com RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.domain1.com/$1 [R=301,L] # DOMAIN #2 – Redirect non-www … Read more
if the url is www.example.com/page?style=alt, you can conditionally check the presence of $_GET[‘style’] when you’re including your styles. Add the following where you are enqueueing your syles(probably in functions.php): if(isset($_GET[‘style’]) && $_GET[‘style’]==’alt’){ wp_enqueue_script(‘alternate_style); else{ wp_enqueue_script(‘normal_style); }
Maybe you could use an .htaccess rule to manage that, but i don’t know if WordPress handles that. It would have to be something like Redirect /olddirectory/oldfile.html http://example.com/newdirectory/newfile.html More info at: How do I redirect my site using a .htaccess file