In addition to what Joseph suggested, you can also define the upload path in the wp-config.php file like this: define( ‘UPLOADS’, ‘wp-content/’.’files’ ); If you’d like it outside the wp-content folder, specify path like this: define( ‘UPLOADS’, ”.’uploads’ ); For uploading to a folder like example.com/images, use this code: //Custom upload path define( ‘UPLOADS’, ”.’images’ … Read more
You mentioned using the class in your comment. You could try just adding max-width:100% to the css from the link you provided. Or use jQuery: $(document).ready(function(){ $(‘img.fulljust’).each(function(){ if($(this).width() > 300){ $(this).css({ ‘width’ : ‘100vw’; ‘position’: ‘relative’; ‘left’: ‘50%’; ‘right’: ‘50%’; ‘margin-left’: ‘-50vw’; ‘margin-right’: ‘-50vw’; }); } }); }); EDIT: I realized I didn’t answer your … Read more
You will need an Admin Theme. Despite its name, this should be implemented as a plugin. Here is a basic plugin file: <?php # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- /** * Plugin Name: T5 Admin Theme */ add_action( ‘admin_init’, ‘t5_admin_theme_init’, 11 ); function t5_admin_theme_init() { $settings = new stdClass; $settings->name=”Clean”; $settings->url = plugins_url( ‘clean.css’, __FILE__ ); … Read more
You basically have two options: Use any of the available File Manager plugins for WordPress. Just Google them, literally that phrase I just used. Implement a custom PHP code in your theme or custom plugin which will utilize any of the PHP functions for manipulating the files. For example, check these: file_get_contents() – For reading … Read more
This bugs me too. It is very confusing, so I thought I’d look into it. That meta box is created in “wp-admin/includes/meta-boxes.php” on line ~399. It uses wp_terms_checklist. The problem codes seems to be this (it is one in source): <?php wp_terms_checklist( $post->ID, array( ‘taxonomy’ => $taxonomy, ‘popular_cats’ => $popular_ids ) ) ?> That leaves … Read more
I finally found a way to add more lines to the Sites > Infos table : It’s a little bit ugly, but it works. I simply use the action admin_footer to add a bunch of HTML code at the end of the page, and then use jQuery to move it to the right place. add_action(‘admin_footer’, … Read more
There are a few options you can take to organise your plugin screen in the “WordPress” style. I’ve included some resources below which cover the use of page tabs, Ui elements and so forth. But to emulate the style and functionality of WordPress’ own expanding boxes, use the following markup in your plugin page: <div … Read more
The issue is that in ToggleControl you are using the wrong prop for the value. It should be checked instead of value. Also use the blockEditor package instead of editor for InspectorControls as it will be deprecated. el( ToggleControl, { label: ‘Toogle’, checked: props.attributes.toggle, // here onChange: ( value ) => { props.setAttributes( { toggle: … Read more
Here’s how I did it. Just add a conditional that checks if the page being loaded is an admin page or not. If it is an admin page, set hierarchical to false, otherwise set hierarchical to true. Like so: $args = array( ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘labels’ => $labels, ‘show_ui’ => true, ‘query_var’ => true, ‘rewrite’ … Read more
Of the few I’ve seen, I think that most “premium” Themes way over-complicate Theme Settings pages. I generally prefer Theme Settings pages that maintain the style/layout of the rest of the WP-Admin UI. So, these would be my rules of thumb: Incorporate meaningful settings, and not necessarily every possible setting under the sun. Organize settings … Read more