You might be looking for a logged in conditional. From the WP Codex, you might be able to try in your theme (untested): <?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { get_currentuserinfo(); echo ‘Logged in as ‘ . $current_user->user_firstname; } ?> EDIT After consulting the WP Codex on the topic, I was able to display my user’s … Read more
WordPress has built-in browser detection mechanism. And they set a global variable $is_IE. function scripts() { global $is_IE; if( ! $is_IE ){ // Register scripts & styles // Enqueue } } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘scripts’ );
Don’t submit directly to search.php. WordPress probably will not know what to do with that. You will have the same issue submitting directly to any theme file. WordPress should pick up on the s parameter and process the search correctly if you just leave out the action attribute like so: <form id=’searchform’ method=’get’> Untested, but … Read more
Apologies if this doesn’t solve your problems, however I am unable to add a comment until I reach 50 reputation. Cause: What’s causing this issue is what is stated in the notice. There is a theme file/plugin file that is trying to register/enqueue your scripts too soon. Debugging: If you have recently updated your theme … Read more
The default image size for inserting images is stored in the options table in image_default_size. You can change the default image size by updating the option: update_option( ‘image_default_size’, ‘large’ ); Role-dependent default image size To change the default image size for contributors only, you could hook into pre_option_[option] filter (which is fired directly after sanitizing … Read more
1) create one template page on your page-templates dir in landingpage.php with this code page-templates/landingpage.php <?php /** * Template Name: Landing page */ ?> <div id=”main-content” class=”main-content”> <div id=”primary” class=”content-area”> <div id=”content” class=”site-content” role=”main”> <?php // Start the Loop. while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); the_content(); endwhile; ?> </div><!– #content –> </div><!– #primary –> </div><!– … Read more
If you’re not actually using a custom nav menu, why are you not just outputting wp_page_menu() directly? Problem As-implemented, your walker will never be executed (or, more accurately, you can’t control whether or not it is executed), because you’re not passing ‘theme_location’ (correct usage) or ‘menu’ (sub-optimal usage) to the args array. Here’s how the … Read more
functions.php will load automatically for every page load, but you could certainly move most of the content of your current functions.php to other files and use functions.php itself as a primarily a kind of switch. Caveat: You may have to hook some of your switching functions to get access to certain data. For example, functions.php … Read more
The function the_widget() does not return any output it only echos it. If you want to save its output to a variable you need to use output buffering. ob_start(); the_widget(‘My_Custom_Widget’); $w = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean();
So this looks like you’re using a JS package manager, possibly Dustin Diaz’s ScriptJS? And I’m assuming you are storing all these files within your theme folder it would then be just a matter of linking to your script.min.js file via the wp_enqueue_script mechanism as follows: function wpse143251_enqueue_theme_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘dustindiaz-scriptjs’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/assets/components/plugins/ajaxify/script.min.js?v=v1.9.6&sv=v0.0.1’ ); … Read more