Turns out I was looking in the wrong error_log file. Doh! For anyone else who has this problem, remember to also check the error_log located in the wp_admin folder. Not just the one in WordPress root.
Menu items are saved as posts with the post_type “nav_menu_item”. This means you can assign postmeta to them just like you can with posts and create custom fields in the menu edit screen to enter an img url or assign a media ID. You can follow this tutorial about adding custom meta to menu items … Read more
I’ve found this useful article explaining the solution to your issue: https://ayanize.com/snippets/how-to-use-divi-builder-blurb-module-as-a-toggle-to-display-or-hide-content/ I hope this information will be helpful to you. Have a nice day.
You should choose “full” under size on attachment display settings (right bottom) when inserting an image to get the full version. or you could always just remove the “-500×500” from the href
Replace line #3 with this if ( is_single() && isset( $post->post_author ) && ‘post’ == get_post_type() )
If a theme will undergo major changes would it be better to clone the parent instead of writting a child theme?
Change the Login Logo To change the WordPress logo to your own, you will need to change the CSS styles associated with this heading: <h1><a href=”http://wordpress.org/” title=”Powered by WordPress”>Your Site Name</a></h1> From https://codex.wordpress.org/Customizing_the_Login_Form
Found in the source code the answer to my question, maybe someone will come in handy: jQuery(document).on(‘expand’, function (event) { console.log(event.target); });
If you start to look at versioning now you will not regret it later! It’s one of the biggest improvements you can make to your development workflow. You work locally. Commit files as they change, and they are then deployed (even automatically, if you are happy with that) to your live server. I recommend you … Read more
There’s a problem with the basic flow. Just bring the 4th item to the top, so your new order will be : Check if the form input field is set, if so, update table via POST Retrieve data from wordpress custom table via get_results() or get_row() Parse out data into variables, via $row->XXXX or foreach … Read more