I stumbled across this solution a while back; this might be what you are looking for: I added this to my theme’s functions.php file… // First, I created a shortcode for a function, that would typically be inserted in to a template file, so that it could be inserted in to a widget. add_shortcode(‘myshortcode’, ‘myfunction’); … Read more
I think you’re actually looking for is_post_type_archive($my_custom_post_type) https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_post_type_archive
The problem was due to an incorrect file path in the movieposterdisplay-scripts file. Whilst the file loaded correctly in the main php file require_once(plugin_dir_path(__FILE__).’/includes/movieposterdisplay- class.php’); as it already assigned the correct plugin folder name. It did not enqueue correctly as the code was wp_enqueue_style(‘mpd-main-style’, plugins_url().’/movieposterdisplay/css/style.css’); and I had previously changed the folder name. Hence I … Read more
You don’t need CPT’s to display custom information. You could use custom fields (you may need to enable them in the screen options at the top of the post edit window). You’d just need to include the custom fields in your loop but position them so they appear over the sidebar. Their information would be … Read more
My colleague ran into a similar issue a while back. He never did manage to track down the WordPress bug but doing unregister_widget( ‘Widget_Class_Being_Extended’ ) did the trick.
Should be possible like this: <?php /** @see WP_Widget::widget */ function widget( $args, $instance ) { extract( $args ); $title = apply_filters( ‘widget_title’, $instance[‘title’] ); # >>>> NEW if ( ! isset( $title ) OR empty( $title ) ); return; # <<<< NEW echo $before_widget; if ( $title ) echo $before_title . $title . $after_title; … Read more
Tabber Tabs Widget I’d been looking around as well, and this one seems to fit the goal. And no coding, all done with plugin/widget.
How about creating a custom post type and setting either the post data or some custom meta to the time of the event, then using WP_Query to handle the output? If you’ve got a light php background I can write you sample code that will get you through the basic concept, just let me know.
Formidable Pro (formidablepro.com) will allow you to have users create posts to either your wordpress blog or to a custom post types (I am assuming the mentioned users-articles is a custom post type). I think subscription to updates and the enabled comments would need to be done through other plugins though.
This isn’t THE answer, but it’s one answer. Quick fix: Have my clients check two boxes whenever they use a sub-category. (sub-category box + parent category). This will ensure the post-count is correct. Events [x] Meals and Mission [x] Would love a fix that didn’t depend on clients checking both boxes all the time.