This depends on your theme. If it has no option for this, you’ll have to do this yourself. Find the template where the author box is generated (presumably single.php) and copy it to a child theme. Then make the production of the box conditional to the current category; if (!is_category (array (‘exclude-this-category, another-category-to-exclude’)) { echo … Read more
Here is how it looks like at my end. I have checked it in chrome, mozilla and IE as well. It look fine in all browsers.
This is actually quite easy to do: You will need to install a geolacation plugin that provides methods/functions to identify visitor country. N.B. A plugin only providing shortcodes will not work. The only complicating factor is countries can be named in a variety of ways so 2 character ISO Country Codes have to be used … Read more
pretty sure it’s $paged = get_query_var( ‘paged’, 1 ); echo $paged; // “1”, “55”, or wtv page you’re on get_query_var() is a quick way to retrieve query info from the main global $wp_query object.
If you install Category and Taxonomy Terms Order you get a nice drag and drop interface and all you have to do to call it is to set orderby => ‘menu_order’ and you’re done, your drag and drop category changes will be instantly reflected in your category order.
If you are using in_category correctly, your code modified as per my comment should work. That is… if (in_category($ct_portfoliocatid)) : include (TEMPLATEPATH . ‘/portfolio.php’); else : endif; You don’t need all those messy opening and closing PHP tags so I removed them and I don’t know why you have an else at all. From the … Read more
I passed query strings to the URL of the category page to display the tags within that category. This is what I did to solve the same problem function displayLocationDropdown() { if(!is_product_tag()){ $html=””; $html .= ‘<form class=”location-select” method=”post”>’; $html .= ‘<select id=”location-selector” name=”location” class=”location”>’; $tag = wp_tag_cloud( array( ‘format’ => ‘array’, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘product_tag’ ) … Read more
You can specify multiple categories within has_category like so: if ( has_category( array( ‘category_1’, ‘category_2’ ) ) { // do something } However, I am not sure if this acts as AND or OR, meaning does it require that ALL categories specified are matched, or one of the X supplied (category_1 OR category_2). In any … Read more
You can make use of the get_the_categories filter to remove the parent categories from the list. the_category() uses get_the_category_list() which in turn uses get_the_category() The idea is to check the categories returned against an array of parent ids and then removing those categories from the list. You can try the following (Requires PHP 5.3+) add_filter( … Read more
This is the theme doing. Most of the time the text is transformed by css.