Here is your problem: “options” => array(“Next/Previous Links”, “Pagination”), “std” => “Next” Your valid options don’t match your default. Change this: “std” => “Next” …to this: “std” => “Next/Previous Links” Then, in your function call, change this: if( get_option( $shortname . ‘_next_prev_or_paginate’ ) == ‘Next’ ) …to this: if( get_option( $shortname . ‘_next_prev_or_paginate’ ) == … Read more
add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘brian_scripts’ ); if ( function_exists( ‘add_theme_support’ ) ) { add_theme_support( ‘post-thumbnails’ ); set_post_thumbnail_size( 214, 9999, false ); add_image_size(‘large’, 500, 9999, true); //custom size } This code is in your functions.php? The docs for add_theme_support() suggest to only use it in the functions.php of the theme or attach it to the after_setup_theme hook. Also … Read more
This is minimally tested– nearly untested really– but: function force_archive_php_wpse_88824() { if (is_main_query() && is_archive()) { include (get_stylesheet_directory().’/archive.php’); exit; } } add_action(‘template_redirect’,’force_archive_php_wpse_88824′); You are interrupting the template load process and forcing a file of your choice to be used. Reference http://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/template_redirect http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_stylesheet_directory
“PRIMARY” and “secondary” menu bar really don’t mean anything when used out of context and without explanation. However, (guessing a lot) if your menus are constructed consistently you should be able to find the ‘name’ of the second menu and add a condition like (overly formatted for readability): if ( is_user_logged_in() && ( $args->theme_location == … Read more
You can add the HTML for the area via wp_footer, include the style with wp_enqueue_style(), and include the javascript to show/hide the popup with wp_enqueue_script(). wpse90382_popup_function() { add_action( ‘wp_footer’, ‘wpse90382_popup_html’ ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘your_style’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘your_stylesheet.css’ ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘your_script’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘your_javascript.js’ ); } wpse90382_popup_html() { ?> <div>Your HTML</div> <?php } if ( some condition … Read more
You have to declare the closure before you call add_menu_page(): $func = function() { echo “Done !”; }; add_menu_page(‘My page’,’My page’,’manage_options’,’my_page’, $func ); Note you need PHP 5.3 to do that.
updated with more explanation If you want to build this into your theme – this tutorial for adding some code to functions.php will work. Keep in mind you will have to download TinyMCE and add files to /wp-includes for this to work. That’s because “table management” is a plugin for TinyMCE and doesn’t ship with … Read more
OK, so there’s a bunch of admin functions in wp-admin/includes. These are loaded at some point between the loading of the theme’s functions.php and the admin_init hook. But that are ONLY loaded for admin-side pages. They are not loaded for front-end pages or AJAX calls. If you want to use these functions in front-end pages … Read more
First off, the origin of the data (WordPress theme options) aside, this question is pretty much about generic PHP and CSS. That being said, here’s how: PHP Stylesheet Add a new file to your theme, call it “dynamic_styles.php” or the like. Note that while it will contain mostly CSS, you give it a .php file … Read more
If you’re only enqueueing scripts when they’re needed, you can check in JS if the plugin’s namespace exists before trying to use it: if( $.fn.slider ) { $(‘#slider’).slider(); } or another option is to pass some script vars via wp_localize_script: $wpa_script_data = array( ‘is_front_page’ => is_front_page(), ‘slider_options’ => array( ‘speed’ => 6000 ) ); wp_localize_script( … Read more