Using conditional tag in_the_loop inside your shortcode function may serve the purpose. if( in_the_loop() ) { //add stylesheet for post/page here… } else { //add stylesheet for widget here… }
Widgets are stored in the wp_options table ( assuming the database prefix is wp_ ). You can retrieve the option, and remove the widgets manually: // Get all the associated widgets $sidebar_widgets = get_option ( ‘sidebars_widgets’ ); // Check this specific sidebar if ( isset( $sidebar_widgets [ ‘lateral-header-sidebar’ ] ) ) { unset ( $sidebar_widgets … Read more
You are adding filter, not an action. I don’t know how Genesis hook works, but native wp_nav_menu_items passes (and expects back) markup of custom menu items. Instead of echoing your additional stuff you should append it to input and return. This is clearly how it’s done in tutorial you linked to: add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_items’,’follow_icons’,10,1); function follow_icons($output) { … Read more
I see three main ways to handle front-end form submissions in a widget: A regular form that submits via POST and reloads the whole page. Easy to understand, easy to create, but not a nice user experience. Load your widget in a iframe, so that a form submission only reloads the iframe. Some external providers … Read more
After a few var_dumps I know this: 1) When wp_list_bookmarks is called whithin WP_Widget_Links->widget The ‘class’ parameter is ignored because the ‘category_before’ parameter doesn’t have the %class wildcard. Instead ‘category_before’ will look as if ‘class’ where ‘widget_links’. This is how the function dynamic_sidebar set the $before_widget parameters for the widget once it gets called. Of … Read more
Widgets extend the Widget Class, search in the theme code for a class that extends WP_Widget. Copy/Paste it, rename it, and change what you’d like. You can also look in the file wp-includes/default-widgets.php and use one of those as a starting point.
Here comes the workaround solution discussed in the comments: functions.php: add_action( ‘widgets_init’, ‘talfluxive_register_sidebars’ ); function talfluxive_register_sidebars() { // register five random widget areas register_sidebars( 5, array( ‘name’ => ‘Random Widget Area %d’ ) ); // register two fixed widget areas register_sidebars( 2, array( ‘name’ => ‘Fixed Widget Area %d’ ) ); } sidebar.php dynamic_sidebar( ‘Fixed … Read more
Thanks to Ed Nailor & Kucrut ! http://ednailor.com/2011/01/24/adding-custom-css-classes-to-sidebar-widgets/ // __________________________________________________________ // // CUSTOM CLASS BY WIDGETS function kc_widget_form_extend( $instance, $widget ) { if ( !isset($instance[‘classes’]) ) $instance[‘classes’] = null; /* Set your predetermied class choices here */ $myarray = “class1,class2,class3”; $myclasses = explode(“,”,$myarray); $row = “\n”; $row .= “\tid_base}-{$widget->number}-classes’>Class:\n”; $row .= “\tid_base}[{$widget->number}][classes]’ id=’widget-{$widget->id_base}-{$widget->number}-classes’ class=”widefat”>\n”; foreach($myclasses … Read more
OK, attempting to remove the with jQuery is counter intuitive. Modifying it via output buffering is inefficient. And we shouldn’t edit the actual widget code itself, since this will revert back next time we update WordPress. I would suggest either creating your own text widget, or simply extend and modify the existing WordPress widget as … Read more
I know that the plugin Widget Logic does exactly that. Dissecting its code, the excerpt bellow will output a textarea in all widgets. But please note that: this is just a proof of concept, and the “save field” control is not present the best solution is probably making a fork of the plugin and removing … Read more