When it comes to the template hierarchy, WordPress will indeed look in the child theme directory before loading from the main theme. For all other non-specific WordPress files (like functions and 3rd party includes), it’s entirely up to the main theme to decide how to load them. Unless the theme is using locate_template to load … Read more
As suggested, you can break down the date format in different parts. echo ‘<span class=”date-day”>’ . get_the_date( ‘d’ ) . ‘</span>’; echo ‘<span class=”date-month”>’ . get_the_date( ‘M’ ) . ‘</span>’; echo ‘<span class=”date-year”>’ . get_the_date( ‘Y’ ) . ‘</span>’; Now each item have class associated with it, so you can style each differently as you … Read more
I assume you mean fetching an external feed with an HTTP authentication. Fetching feeds with HTTP Authentication Note that fetch_rss() uses the MagPie library, that’s deprecated in WordPress. Use instead fetch_feed() that uses the SimplePie library. It looks though it doesn’t support this kind of url: http://user:[email protected]/feed/ like we can use with curl in command-line, … Read more
I am not sure whether you have hooked this function to appropriate action. Also you have not concatenated the strings properly: Instead of $newdestinationurl = $url/$destinationurlslug ; it should be $newdestinationurl = $url.”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”.$destinationurlslug ; Please see below for the complete code: function ninja_forms_handler() { add_action ( ‘ninja_forms_post_process’, ‘change_ninja_forms_landing_page’, 1, 2 ); } add_action(‘init’, ‘ninja_forms_handler’); function … Read more
I’m not sure why you need this or what is your exact use case here, but, in short, the_category() simply echos the returned value from get_the_category_list() which uses get_category_link() which uses get_term_link() to get the URL of the category page. This is where you should look if you need to change the URL of link … Read more
function replace_content($text) { $replace = array( ‘Check’ => ‘<span style=”color:red”>Check</span>’, ‘Map’ => ‘<span style=”color:red”>Map</span>’, ‘Comments’ => ‘<span style=”color:red”>Comments</span>’, ‘Print’ => ‘<span style=”color:red”>Print</span>’ ); $text = str_replace(array_keys($replace), $replace, $text); return $text; } add_filter(‘the_content’,’replace_content’);
In your comments you mentioned that you are still new to wordpress, and I believe you don’t have a full understanding of the template hierarchy. Essentially, wordpress looks for certain templates depending on what post type is being displayed. And if it can’t find any, the last resort is always the index.php file. Here is … Read more
Try PHP’s in_array. function sitemap_exclude_taxonomy( $value, $taxonomy ) { $excludes = [‘scope’, ‘layout_type’, ‘foo’, ‘bar’]; if ( in_array( $taxonomy, $excludes ) return true; } add_filter( ‘wpseo_sitemap_exclude_taxonomy’, ‘sitemap_exclude_taxonomy’, 10, 2 );
You should use add_meta_boxes to add metaboxes. This hook fires only the appropriate page and also pass as argumument the current post type, so you can use it instead retrieving it with get_post_type(). Sample code: function call_vivid_framework_metaboxClass( $post_type ) { // if the metabox var is set outside the function, you should // declare it … Read more
Try this: Check the Allow field to be populated dynamically box (done). Enter a parameter name (in this example, I’ll call it my_param). Add code to functions.php: function populate_fields( $value, $field, $name ) { // Use the POSTed data if it’s there return isset( $_POST[ $name ] ) ? $_POST[ $name ] : $value; } … Read more