widgets - Read For Learn

Subscribe2 widget with choosing categories?

there is an addon for subscribe2 that allows that called TT Subscribe2 Front End Plugin

Missing argument 3 for wp_register_sidebar_widget()

The signature of newer function is different: register_sidebar_widget( $name,$output_callback, $classname ); wp_register_sidebar_widget( $id, $name,$output_callback, $options ); Can’t simply replace one function with another here, need to re-order arguments accordingly.

List a current posts’ taxonomy terms in a widget in WordPress

This is a simple conversion of the Taxonomy terms list plugin to a widget: class WPSE_5394_Widget extends WP_Widget { public function __construct() { parent::__construct( ‘wpse5394_widget’, ‘Taxonomy Terms List’ ); } public function widget( $sidebar_args, $widget_options ) { if ( ! is_single() ) { // I don’t think we can display anything sensible on a page … Read more

Removing default theme widgets

you can remove them by adding a blank text widget or you can open the sidebar.php file of the theme witch looks like this: <!– begin box about –> <!– begin sidebar –> <div id=”sidebar”> <h2>About</h2> <div class=”sidebox”> <img id=”aboutimg” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/7234/<?php echo get_option(“cici_about_image’)?>” alt=”about” /> <p><?php echo stripslashes(get_option(‘cici_about_txt’)); ?></p> </div> <h2>Advertisement</h2> <div class=”sidebox”> <?php if(get_option(‘cici_ads’)==’yes’){?> … Read more

Shortcode displays always first. Once again

Yes, look at the widget() method in your MyWidget class. Does it echo? Most likely it does, because that’s how widgets are normally written. In fact, I’d be surprised to see a widget that didn’t echo output in its widget() method. And when you call the_widget(), it fetches an instance of the widget you ask … Read more

Including PHP files doesn’t work outside of Localhost

The correct way to load a PHP file in the theme directory is to use the locate_template function. <?php locate_template(array(‘parts/block1.php’),true,false); ?> The true makes it automatically require it. The false makes it not require_once it.

AJAX Contact Form Issue

are you logged-in with all browsers? since add_action(‘wp_ajax_contact_form’, ‘ajax_contact’); only works for logged in users, so to fix it you need to change it: add_action(‘wp_ajax_nopriv_contact_form’, ‘ajax_contact’); if you want your function to work for visitors as well as users.