In my opinion you are doing it so complicated. I would rather do a classic query and then through css it made into 2-column. function top_tags() { $tags = get_the_tags(); if($tags) { $output=”<h4>Top tags</h4> <ul class=”top_tags”>”; foreach($tags as $tag) $output .= ‘<li><a href=”‘.get_tag_link($tag->term_id).'” title=”‘.$tag->name.'”>’.$tag->name.'</a></li>’; $output .= ‘</ul>’; echo $output; } } and your css .top_tags … Read more
Read: SELECT_a_Column $sql = “SELECT ‘liters’ FROM ” . $wpdb->prefix . “tfp”; $liters = $wpdb->get_col( $sql ); if( $liters ) { foreach( $liters as $liter ) { echo ‘<option value=”‘ . $liter . ‘”>’ . $liter . ‘</option>’; } }
Widget Logic http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/widget-logic/ Also Query Posts Widget is very useful http://justintadlock.com/archives/2009/03/15/query-posts-widget-wordpress-plugin
It turns out that the problem was that I de-registered jQuery in my functions.php file. I re-registered the correct version of jQuery by calling wp_register_script(‘jquery’, …) and suddenly, everything worked perfectly.
They’re in the rather obviously named /wp-includes/default-widgets.php file.
It doesn’t really get any better than the Jetpack Infinite Scroll Documentation. This is about as easy and user friendly as any of us could make it, and far more in depth. I did this to one of my blogs recently, and it basically uses AJAX (Asynchronous Java script) to call a bit of PHP … Read more
WordPress 5.8 added the ability to add Blocks to sidebars. Blocks do not use the title and markup defined for a sidebar. They just use the normal HTML they would use in the editor. “Legacy” widgets can still be added, and should still have the option to enter a title and use the markup defined … Read more
IMO this ia a good approach. However one thing I would focus is instead of embedding the data into the post body, you may insert custom fields in that post. This may help you sorting posts based on color, make etc or what ever your fields are.
Here’s a complete example of the projects widget based on your code. This widget will allow users to specify the number of project posts to display and will also allow a word limit to be enforced for the content. Note that I went with using a word limit for the content instead of a character … Read more
After some digging, I’ve arrived at a solution (explained in the comments) – function change_widget_configuration() { $options = get_option(‘widget_some-widget’); // retrieve the options for all occurrences of the named widget* $widget_number = 3; // the id number of the specific occurrence of the widget whose options you wish to alter (this can be obtained simply … Read more