You can use PHP’s output buffering. WIth this you can write a wrapper for the get_head() function function wpse251841_wp_head() { ob_start(); wp_head(); return ob_get_clean(); } You can then use this as $data = array( ‘wpHead’ => wpse251841_wp_head(), ‘postContent’ => $post->post_content, ‘postContentFiltered’ => apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $post->post_content ) ); Reference: Output Control Functions
You can change it via the category template (if you have multiple category templates you’ll need to edit all of them; if you have archive.php, you need to edit it only there). Otherwise you can use the Yoast SEO plugin which have settings for naming the archives (actually I think that almost all SEO plugins … Read more
From Codex Action Reference: init Runs after WordPress has finished loading but before any headers are sent. Useful for intercepting $_GET or $_POST triggers. wp_head Runs when the template calls the wp_head function. This hook is generally placed near the top of a page template between <head> and </head>. This hook does not take any … Read more
Previous versions of WordPress didn’t really provide a good means to conditionally enqueue stylesheets and JavaScript within a plugin (i.e. only when needed). So most plugin authors enqueued both on every WordPress init/load, even if the plugin wasn’t being used on a given page. Current versions of WordPress allow for enqueuing later in the flow … Read more
Did you try this? function hook_header() { $example_position = get_theme_mod( ‘logo_placement’ ); if( $example_position != ” ) { switch ( $example_position ) { case ‘left’: // Do nothing. The theme already aligns the logo to the left break; case ‘right’: echo ‘<style type=”text/css”>’; echo ‘#main-header #logo{ float: right; }’; echo ‘</style>’; break; case ‘center’: echo … Read more
Here is the current list of actions that is currently hooked by default to wp_head Reposted here to avoid unnecessary opening multiple browser windows add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘_wp_render_title_tag’, 1 ); add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, 1 ); add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘feed_links’, 2 ); add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘feed_links_extra’, 3 ); add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘rsd_link’ ); add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wlwmanifest_link’ ); add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘adjacent_posts_rel_link_wp_head’, … Read more
Check this out function custom_title($title_parts) { $title_parts[‘title’] = “Page Title”; return $title_parts; } add_filter( ‘document_title_parts’, ‘custom_title’ ); In custom_title, $title_parts contains ‘title’, ‘page’ (the pagination), ‘tagline’ (the slogan you specified) and ‘site’. Set “title” the way you like.
You will need to replace the default rel_canonical function to do this: function wpse_84647_rel_canonical() { /* Only affect singular posts. Exit early if Yoast SEO is doing this for us */ if ( ! is_singular() || class_exists( ‘WPSEO_Frontend’ ) ) return; /* Get the post permalink */ $post = get_queried_object(); $link = trailingslashit( get_permalink( $post->ID … Read more
Note: the file name is functions.php, not function.php (but that’s probably just a typo in the question). To remove a script or style, you must remove it after it was added. If you try to remove it before it was added, or even print $GLOBALS[‘wp_scripts’]->registered, nothing will happen, since it was not added yet. So … Read more
First: don’t enqueue custom versions of WordPress core-bundled scripts, including (and especially) jQuery. Second, to answer your question: those Plugin scripts and stylesheets are enqueued, using add_action(), via a callback hooked into one of the following action hooks: wp_head wp_enqueue_scripts wp_print_scripts wp_print_styles (There are others, but those are the most likely.) Inside the callback, the … Read more