The relation between sidebars and widgets is stored in the sidebars_widgets option, as a serialized array that might look like this (expanded): Array ( [orphaned_widgets_1] => Array ( [0] => recent-posts-2 ) [wp_inactive_widgets] => Array ( [0] => calendar-2 ) [sidebar-1] => Array ( [0] => recent-posts-5 [1] => text-6 [2] => text-2 [3] => … Read more
It’s pretty easy. Usually your widget is supposed to be held on sidebar.php In sidebar.php you may have been call the function the_content() to extract ‘About Me’ text. In stead of calling the_content() you need to call your own created function [suppose, read_more()] which should be defined in functions.php like this way: function read_more($limit){ $post_content … Read more
This code handles the sidebar: add_action( ‘genesis_sidebar’, ‘genesis_do_sidebar’ ); /** * Echo primary sidebar default content. * * Only shows if sidebar is empty, and current user has the ability to edit theme options (manage widgets). * * @since 1.2.0 */ function genesis_do_sidebar() { if ( ! dynamic_sidebar( ‘sidebar’ ) && current_user_can( ‘edit_theme_options’ ) ) … Read more
You’ve left http:// or https:// off the links. For example: www.facebook.com/ will be treated as a relative link to the current URL, while: https://www.facebook.com is the actual URL to Facebook. You need to enter the whole thing so the browser knows that it’s a link to another domain/website. This applies wherever you enter links. It’s … Read more
This is a perfect use case for WordPress’ REST API. It probably makes sense, to create a custom endpoint, where you can in detail define what results you need. Something along the lines of <?php add_action( ‘rest_api_init’, function () { register_rest_route( ‘kostas_calendar/v1’, ‘/feed/’, array( ‘methods’ => ‘GET’, ‘callback’ => ‘kostas_calendar_endpoint_feed’, ) ); } ); function … Read more
i built an small/simple example and i hope it will help you. Admin dashboard widget with an save button First, we register a function which tells wordpress that we want to create an admin dashboard widget /** * Registration of the Admin dashboard widget */ function ch_add_dashboard_widgets() { wp_add_dashboard_widget( ‘user_email_admin_dashboard_widget’, // Widget slug __(‘Extra profile … Read more
You got that problem because the radio buttons have different name; i.e. the_style_1 and the_style_2. So I’d suggest you to use the_style as the name for both the radio buttons: <p> <input class=”radio” type=”radio” <?php checked( $instance[ ‘the_style’ ], ‘style_1’ ); ?> id=”<?php echo $this->get_field_id( ‘the_style_1’ ); ?>” name=”<?php echo $this->get_field_name( ‘the_style’ ); ?>” value=”style_1″ … Read more
This worked for me: add_filter( ‘wp_dropdown_cats’, function( $html, $args ) { if ( $args[‘taxonomy’] === ‘product_cat’ ) { $html = str_replace( ‘<select’, ‘<select data-placeholder=”New Placeholder”‘, $html ); } return $html; }, 10, 2);
You would use the_widget https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_widget This template tag displays an arbitrary widget outside of a sidebar. It can be used anywhere in templates. <?php the_widget( $widget, $instance, $args ); ?> e.g. <?php the_widget( ‘WP_Widget_Archives’ ); ?>
“Practice” is a matter of personal preference. The opening and closing PHP tags (<?php and ?>) are there as a matter of convenience. Basically, try to write your code in context. In example, // PHP code here ?><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/368897/<?php the_permalink() ?>”><?php the_title() ?></a><?php // PHP code here looks (to me) like HTML code plopped right … Read more