You can use the dynamic_sidebar_params filter: add_filter( ‘dynamic_sidebar_params’, function( $params ) { // target a sidebar id: if( isset( $params[0][‘id’] ) && ‘sidebar-1’ === $params[0][‘id’] { // target a widget name: if( isset( $params[0][‘widget_name’] ) && ‘Text’ === $params[0][‘widget_name’] ) { // target a widget id: if( isset( $params[0][‘widget_id’] ) && ‘text-8’ === $params[0][‘widget_id’] ) … Read more
Since the Feature Me widget in the Available Widgets list, is wrapped into something like this: <div id=”widget-5_feature_me-__i__”>…</div> I then wonder if the following would work (untested): ‘target’ => “div[id$=’_feature_me-__i__’]”, to target all div elements with id’s that end with _feature_me-__i__. I think there should only be a single match, at most, if this works.
You can hook into the DOMNodeInserted event to find out when your widget has been added to the side bar. jQuery(document).on(‘DOMNodeInserted’, ‘.widget-top’, function () { alert(jQuery(‘.widget-title’, this).text()); }); The code above will alert to any newly added widget. Once you’re hooked into the newly created widget, you can traverse it to find your specific class … Read more
What tags/terms/taxons do you get? The the_tags( $before = null, $sep = ‘, ‘, $after=”” ) function is a wrapper for get_the_tag_list( $before=””, $sep = ”, $after=””, $id = 0 ). This function applies the filter the_tags on the get_the_term_list( 0, ‘post_tag’, $before=””, $sep = ”, $after=”” ) (0 is the $id and $post_tag the … Read more
Widget are PHP classes, so you can use static class variables to count how many times a widget is used. As @Howdy_McGee noted, if your widget show images randomly there are chances that there are widget showing same image even if there are same number of widgets and images, so you need also to address … Read more
I believe that if you are not going to do a massive sql insert (which I think is likely just as efficient) that you need to go ahead and utilize the plugin api and at the time of the button being pressed, create them. I think it’s pretty clear your choice is either to create … Read more
You can move around sections in the customizer simply by accessing the datastructure and assign a different value to the panel. So supposing that your widget area, created in the usual way, is called wpse210938_area and you want to move it to the panel wpse210938_panel, you do this: add_action( ‘customize_register’, ‘wpse210938_move_widget_area’ ); function wpse210938_move_widget_area () … Read more
Comments aren’t in the “footer”, they are in the Loop, and they need to be to keep their association with the parent post. That is why you are having trouble. You are moving them out of the context that Core expects. What you are going to have to do, I think (and I haven’t tested … Read more
You can add a link to the widgets.php like that: add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘f711_add_widgets_shortcut’, 999 ); function f711_add_widgets_shortcut() { add_menu_page( ‘Widgets’, ‘Widgets’, ‘publish_pages’, ‘widgets.php’, ”, ”, 61 ); } Be sure to check your permission settings, and you may also include another image. You can find the documentation about the function at The Codex.
Yes, you have to make sure to hook this function at some point after the sidebars are registered. It’s not quite explained, but implied in the codex that this function dynamic_sidebar( $index ) expects them to be registered and loaded as registered by the time it runs. Otherwise, it won’t have anything to match the … Read more