You should copy the file you want to edit from the parent to your child theme. This way you can customize the template without touching the actual theme. Paste the code you already have to this template file and you’re good to go. The following link contains the codex page about creating child themes and … Read more
Check out my answer to a similar post. Custom page type – template under page attributes? You’ll have to create a page template and make that available to your new custom post type.
The woocommerce_template_single_title() function calls to a template that uses this code: the_title( ‘<h1 class=”product_title entry-title”>’, ‘</h1>’ ); So it is just the product title, there is nothing that could go wrong here. Check if you did not mess up output buffer, try using the_title function from above instead of ob and see if that makes … Read more
Lol, coming back to my own post 3 years later looking for answers. Deactivating plugins did nothing, but ended up finding WP_Customize_Code_Editor_Control which has options for code_type. So here is a manual method for adding a proper CSS editor to a theme. This probably only useful for updating older themes that were already installed. add_action( … Read more
If you create the user by passing the values entered to a function that combines them, then you can call it from another that calls wp_insert_user. Then you can save the username/pass as needed, and use the same function and form when preparing them for WP to check on log-in. All of the code below … Read more
Use get_queried_object_id() to get the ID regardless of what type of object it is- term, post, page. There is also the get_queried_object() function, which will give you more details, but will have some structural differences depending on object type.
There may be a plugin or two out there that will do this (or that could be altered to), but it is solvable in two steps with three pretty simple php functions. The quick approach may be to 1) add a user meta box for an author-alias applied to authors. Then 2) hook the the_content … Read more
You are right; admin_init is too early to use the global $post variable. Fortunately, the post id is passed to the URL when editing a post. The following code will remove post type support for a post when the _edit meta key’s value is set to the string false. There are checks in place to … Read more
Yes Probably. Just Type wp-admin at the end of your domain like following: http://example.com/wp-admin
As a role of thumb, you should not extend widgets that you do not control unless their author specifically gave guidance on how to do that. Extending is somewhat easier on the PHP side, but it is hard(er) to extend UI with JS if facilities were not put in place in advance. A safer (at … Read more