You don’t need if ( !is_admin() ). wp_enqueue_scripts only runs on the front end. WordPress loads jQuery in “No Conflict” mode. The $ alias does not work. Use jQuery or wrap your script is a function as demonstrated in the jQuery docs: jQuery.noConflict(); (function($){ $(function() { // more code using $ as alias to jQuery … Read more
You should be able to simply check the capabilities of the currently logged in user. If they’re an administrator the following example should do what you want it to. Just add this into your theme’s functions.php file. Please note this code is untested, but it should get you where you want to be. If the … Read more
It seems that at least a pair of plugins have been developed for this: http://dev.pathtoenlightenment.net/shop/currency-switcher-woocommerce/ and 11/27/15 Deadlink: http://codecanyon.net/item/woocommerce-currency-converter/4545063 I couldn’t vouch for either as I haven’t used either. I think that some multisite extensions are also in development, which might allow different sub-sites to show the same product in different currencies/prices.
Asked the same question here. There is an extra step to fix this, as answered in my question.
Not the best solution but this works fine: <?php remove_filter(‘the_excerpt’, ‘wpautop’); ?>
The preview usually opens in a new tab/window for convenience. Even before going to preview, there should be a blue ‘Publish’ button present in the same area as the ‘Preview’ button, “the same area” being the Publish metabox. Below is what the Publish metabox looks like in the latest version of WordPress (3.5.1).
Use this code instead of has_post_thumbnail() if ( ” != get_the_post_thumbnail() ) { // some code } Please refer below link for more information http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/has_post_thumbnail
WordPress “cron” jobs are database entries that are run on a set schedule, rather than true Linux cron jobs. While WordPress cron jobs are relatively reliable, they do require someone to hit the site in order to check if they need to run. Meaning, if you have a very low traffic site, you may want … Read more
//get current page’s path $pagePath = parse_url( $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] ); $pagePath = $pagePath[‘path’]; $pagePath = substr($pagePath, 1, -1);//remove slashes
Are we talking permalinks here or any URL? If any, create an array( ‘en’ => ‘en_url’, ‘de’ => ‘de_url’ ); and get the URL by accessing the array using qtrans_getLanguage() index. If you’re translating internal permalink use the qtrans_convertURL() function.