Joe, as already said in this post, just by the image it looks like the dashboard style sheet of management is breaking. Try the right mouse button and click inspect. The area in question must be within the div with class. If not, try restoring your wp.
Looks like the site you mentioned used a Text Widget. Did you try to add a new image to the media library and then add a text widget on your sidebar? Just copy the full path of the image you uploaded and then add a link surrounding the image. Steps: Add an image in the … Read more
To register a sidebar widget, head over to Appearance > Editor and select the function.php from the right side. Then copy and paste this code at the end of your function.php file. function custom_register_widgets() { register_sidebar( array ( ‘name’ => __( ‘Sidebar widget’), ‘id’ => ‘sidebar-custom’, ‘description’ => __( ‘Widgets dragged here will appear in … Read more
The WP_Widget class can be a bit confusing as an object instance of it (a child class must be used) doesn’t represent a specific instance of a widget. It is more of an object to handle all instances of this widget class. $instance is a variable repeatedly used within the WP_Widget class (and hence also … Read more
This function, which I use in my “Multisite Media Display” plugin, will put all subsites into an array. Note that there are two ways that are required to do this, depending on the WP versin, since wp_get_sites is deprecated as of 4.6+, but is still allowed in 4.6+, even though it doesn’t return site names … Read more
The WP_Widget class seems to run many times on a page load
<?php if(is_page(“about”)){ …. do aomething…; }elseif(is_page(“contact”)){ …do aomething…; }elseif (…){ … }. . .
Try doing a print_r() between setting the post variables and the validation to see what it thinks is in them. echo ‘<pre>’; print_r( $email ); print_r( $name ); echo ‘</pre>’;
Try this: class My_Widget extends WP_Widget { /** * Sets up the widgets name etc */ public function __construct() { $widget_ops = array( ‘classname’ => ‘my_widget’, ‘description’ => ‘My Widget is awesome’, ); parent::__construct(‘my_widget’, ‘My Widget’, $widget_ops); } /** * Outputs the content of the widget * * @param array $args * @param array $instance … Read more
Sounds like you need ancestors rather than just parents. That way on deeper pages, you’ll be able to determine whether Offer is a grandparent/great-grandparent/etc. page. global $post; $ancestors = $post->ancestors; if($ancestors || is_page(‘Offer’)) { // your menu here }