I don’t have a good way to query a title string to fill in the content You can use wp_get_document_title() to get the document title. So for example in your case: (see the docs for details on esc_attr()) <?php // Put the title (string) in a variable. $title_esc = esc_attr( wp_get_document_title() ); ?> <meta property=’og:title’ … Read more
Try this code. add_filter(‘wp_title’, ‘custom_title’); function custom_title($title) { if(is_single()) { $category = get_the_category(get_the_ID()); if(!empty($category)){ $categories = array(‘music’,’video’); if(in_array($category[0]->slug,$categories)){ return $category[0]->name.’: ‘.$title; } } } return $title; }
In order to programmatically print the page title, use <?php the_title(); ?>. More here. The other programmatic functions can be found in the WP functions library.
The issue was not persistent between multiple installations because there were multiple themes in use. The themes were creating the title tag in different ways. Changed plugin based solution to inserting conditional banner content (and later a contextual feedback form) in wp_footer which is working regardless of theme (so far 😉)
use the wp_title filter. just remove all your code from header.php and put this into your plugin instead: add_filter( ‘wp_title’, ‘my_wp_title’, 10, 2 ); function my_wp_title( $title, $sep = ‘|’ ) { if ( is_page( physician_single_pg() ) and get_query_var( ‘doctor’ ) ) { $doctor = get_query_var( ‘doctor’ ); $title = … // here you put … Read more
I’m afraid it would be very hard to do. qTranslate stores all titles in one database field as concatenated string with some additional markup, so there is no chance to sort them using SQL and to do it fast. You can do one of 2 things: 1. Stop using qTranslate It really has many other … Read more
This will be in your header.php, something like: <title><?php bloginfo(‘name’); ?> | <?php wp_title(); ?></title> Just change the vertical line to be included in the conditional, so that it shows on the other pages but not on the homepage, such as: <title><?php bloginfo(‘name’); ?> <?php if ( is_single() ) { ?>| <?php } ?> <?php … Read more
For dog breeds, I added the following code to template pages, overwriting the WP SEO functions: function assignPageTitle() { // To set page title global $resultarray; return $resultarray->breed_title; } if ( uri_segment( 2 ) != ‘0’ ) { add_filter( ‘wpseo_title’, ‘assignPageTitle’ ); // WP SEO function overwritten } For a list of other WP SEO … Read more
add_theme_support( ‘title-tag’ ) doesn’t belong in your header template. It belongs in your functions.php file. Usually, it’s best to wrap it in it’s own function and hook it to after_setup_theme in order to allow plugins and child themes to override it later if they need to. So… function wpse_add_title_support() { add_theme_support( ‘title-tag’ ); } add_action … Read more
In simple words the problem with your approach is this: The title kind of already is on his way from your server to the browser of your users when WordPress starts thinking about the content where your shortcodes are in. So this is too late. Also if you look at what the is_page function takes … Read more