You have to add this code in the functions.php file: /** * Register new sidebar * */ function new_sidebar_widget_init() { register_sidebar( array( ‘name’ => ‘new-sidebar’, ‘id’ => ‘new-sidebar’, ‘before_widget’ => ‘<div id=”new-sidebar”>’, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div>’, ‘before_title’ => ”, ‘after_title’ => ”, ) ); } add_action( ‘widgets_init’, ‘new_sidebar_widget_init’ ); and then call the sidebar from a … Read more
Monster Widget is a bit of a trap like that. Despite how it looks it doesn’t actually place “real” widgets into sidebar. It is a single widgets that creates output of other widgets inside of itself. If you are significantly interfering with its expectations then it won’t pick up on changes, since it’s not engineered … Read more
Ok, i have solvd it, there is my updated code <?php /** * Adds TMD_Radio_Player. */ class TMD_Radio_Player extends WP_Widget { /** * Register widget with WordPress. */ function __construct() { parent::__construct( ‘tmd_radio_player’, // Base ID __(‘TMD Radio Player’, ‘text_domain’), // Name array( ‘description’ => __( ‘Menampilkan radio player’, ‘text_domain’ ), ) // Args ); … Read more
It is not possible to remove it from attribute filter. When rendering image, plugin is doing as below. $output .= rtrim(“<img $hwstring”); foreach ( $attr as $name => $value ) { $output .= sprintf( ‘ %s=”%s”‘, $name, $value ); } $output .= ‘ />’; It is attaching width and height string beforehand and only applying … Read more
I first want to start of by saying that I agree with what @Wyck said It’s generally a bad idea to override a theme’s CSS with your plugin, but adding a custom unique class/id to your widget should do the trick. You said @Wyck’s recommendation did not work. I probably would think this is the … Read more
As you see there is the apply_filters() call, with the $tag parameter, which is the name of the hook, set to widget_tag_cloud_args. As starting point for getting into hooks, filters and actions I’d suggest you read the codex page about the Plugin API. You can use the hook to change the arguments, e.g. like this: … Read more
Turns out $wp_customize->get_section( ‘sidebar-widgets-footer_widgets’ ) was returning an Array, although a quick print_r() makes it seem as though it was an Object. Anyhow. Simple fix: cast it to an object. $footer_widgets_section = (object) $wp_customize->get_section( ‘sidebar-widgets-footer_widgets’ ); $footer_widgets_section->panel=””;
Think about it, why would WordPress do anything just because you have defined additional class? It’s not magic (neither magical magic or code driven magic). The text widget doesn’t appear simply because class exists. When WordPress loads it runs wp_widgets_init(), which executes register_widget(‘WP_Widget_Text’). So technically you cannot tell it to use different class. What you … Read more
You could use the is_main_query Function : http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_main_query Happy Coding, Kuchenundkakao
Your form needs to have method=”post” and action=”someScript.php” defined. It will send the post variables to wherever you deifine in your action=”” <form method=”post” action=”someScript.php” > <p> <label for=”db_sub_name”>Name</label> <input type=”text” name=”db_sub_name” id=”db_sub_name” value=”” placeholder=”Enter your Name”> </p> <p> <label for=”db_sub_name”>Email</label> <input type=”text” name=”db_sub_email” id=”db_sub_email” value=”” placeholder=”Enter your Email”> </p> <p> <input style=”float:right;” type=”submit” /> … Read more