The answer is yes. Like @Kvvaradha mentioned in his comments. If you put header.php footer.php index.php functions.php style.css must be in /wp-content/themes/your-theme-folder. And other your library, components and includes could be put anywhere that you prefer. But, make sure files and folders structure are flexible. Good luck in your codes 🙂
I’d copy the wp subdirectory index.php to the top level, and edit the line require(‘./wp-blog-header.php’); to be require(‘./subdir/wp-blog-header.php’); and of course set the settings for site url and wordpress url to match as suggested above.
Unlike page templates, WordPress doesn’t look in subdirectories for post template pages. The base function used for locating such templates is locate_template() (see source), which looks in the root directory of your theme (and parent theme). (On the other hand get_page_templates() searches sub-directory). You can use template_include filter (which filters the absolute path to your … Read more
If you look at the function in source, you’ll see the template_directory_uri hook you can filter to modify output. return apply_filters( ‘template_directory_uri’, $template_dir_uri, $template, $theme_root_uri );
If the files are static HTML, then you only need to be concerned with name collisions for the directory structure. And if you don’t have anything in WordPress that generates /demo/subfolder/ you don’t have to worry about ignoring it – it’s already ignored. I have a sandbox folder that I use for a similar purpose … Read more
Try to visit through the folder structure of your site from the browser: http://example.com/wp-content/ You will see a blank page. That’s actually is the index.php, and its content is very simple – a commented out PHP comment: <?php // Silence is golden. Remove the file and visit the URL again. You will see the file … Read more
Following Justice Is Cheap lead, I ended adapting the functions from this plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-upload-dir/ <?php /* * Change upload directory for PDF files * Only works in WordPress 3.3+ */ add_filter(‘wp_handle_upload_prefilter’, ‘wpse47415_pre_upload’); add_filter(‘wp_handle_upload’, ‘wpse47415_post_upload’); function wpse47415_pre_upload($file){ add_filter(‘upload_dir’, ‘wpse47415_custom_upload_dir’); return $file; } function wpse47415_post_upload($fileinfo){ remove_filter(‘upload_dir’, ‘wpse47415_custom_upload_dir’); return $fileinfo; } function wpse47415_custom_upload_dir($path){ $extension = substr(strrchr($_POST[‘name’],’.’),1); if(!empty($path[‘error’]) || … Read more
To make a long story short: get_bloginfo( ‘template_directory’ ) and get_bloginfo( ‘template_url’ ) simply return get_template_directory_uri(). So, you can shortcut that second call simply by referring directly to the latter template tag. Refer to source for get_bloginfo(). A few others: ‘url’ => home_url() ‘wpurl’ => site_url() ‘stylesheet_url’ => get_stylesheet_uri() ‘stylesheet_directory’ => get_stylesheet_directory_uri() ‘locale’ => get_locale() … Read more
*/ is a pattern that matches all of the subdirectories in the current directory (* would match all files and subdirectories; the / restricts it to directories). Similarly, to list all subdirectories under /home/alice/Documents, use ls -d /home/alice/Documents/*/
For Windows you can use this solution. Here’s the right way to do it, without the external downloads. It looks like a lot at first, but once you’ve done it, it’s very easy.It works in all Windows versions from 7 back to 95. For our example assume that you’re comparing two directories named ‘A’ and ‘B’. … Read more