Example Nav menu walker – allows adding eg. css classes to (all) menu items. // copyied from /wp-core/wp-includes/nav-menu-template.php > line 76 (wp 3.1.1) – start_el() function $class_names = join( ‘ ‘, apply_filters( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, array_filter( $classes ), $item, $args ) ); Now let’s check the $var: function wpse15319_check_nav_menu_classes( $classes ) { // You can take any … Read more
Add a semicolon ; after get_the_post_thumbnail( $id ): get_the_post_thumbnail( $id );
$comments, or $wp_query->comments, is initialized by comments_template(), which you call in your template file when you want to load the comment sub-template file. So at the time of template_redirect it is not yet initialized. As Chris said, you should call get_comments() and pass it the post_id of your current post. If you’re doing AJAX calls, … Read more
Simple way would be to set some global variable on first widget run and check for it. Output nothing or informational message if it is already set. Proper way would probably be to work with interface and remove widget from available when you add it to sidebar, but that is way out of my league.
The new permalink structure is only saved when WP_Rewrite::flush_rules() is called. Because this is an expensive operation (calculating the new rules and saving them to the database), you should not do it on every init call, but only when you change the structure. The custom post type however must be registered at every init call, … Read more
EDIT The quick and easy method is just a simple setting: style_formats_merge… function myformatTinyMCE($in) { $style_formats = array( array( ‘title’ => ‘Classes’, ‘items’ => array( array( ‘title’ => ‘Blue Color’, ‘selector’ => ‘p,strong,u,em,ol,ul’, ‘classes’ => ‘blueColor’ ) ) ) ); $in[‘style_formats_merge’] = true; $in[‘style_formats’] = json_encode( $style_formats ); return $in; } add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘myformatTinyMCE’ ); Everything … Read more
It’s the image_send_to_editor filter: if(is_admin()){ add_filter(‘image_send_to_editor’, ‘wrap_my_div’, 10, 8); function wrap_my_div($html, $id, $caption, $title, $align, $url, $size, $alt){ return ‘<div class=”mydiv” id=”mydiv-‘.$id.'”>’.$html.'</div>’; } } For existing images/posts you can try the regex in the function below
Here’s a method to achieve what you want internally without adding anything to the .htaccess file. It works by adding a rewrite endpoint named read, so any single post permalink with read appended to the end will have a different single post template applied. For example, if your normal single post permalink is: localhost/techylab/some-post-title/ The … Read more
When using the block.getSaveElement hook can you output different markup based on whether or not you are in the edit view or the live page view?
Every time a post changes status, wp_transition_post_status function will be called. This triggers the actions ${old_status}_to_${new_status} and ${new_status}_${post->post_type}, so for example publish_post will be triggered here. A post with a date in the future will have the status future until it is actually published, so this should work for you.