You need to run this code in an action hook rather than directly in the functions.php file. Take a look at the Action Reference page in the Codex and determine at which point you want this script to run. Whatever action you choose will end up looking something like this: add_filter( ‘template_include’, ‘check_page_template’, 99 ); … Read more
You are using get_stylesheet_uri() which links directly to your stylesheet, then your adding /style.css which is resulting in an invalid url. So you need to remove the /style.css. Or use get_stylesheet_directory_uri() and leave the /style.css on there.
Yep, wp_trim_words(): <?php $trimmed = wp_trim_words( $text, $num_words = 55, $more = null ); ?> Or in your case: <?php echo apply_filters( ‘the_content’, wp_trim_words( strip_tags( $post->post_content ), 55 ) ); ?>
instead of using get_template_directory_uri().’/assets/js/pre.js’,’1.0.0′ try using get_theme_file_uri(‘/assets/js/pre.js’,’1.0.0′) It worked for me, for some reason when use get_template_directory_uri() you will get a 403 error
You should hook into save_post and set the categories using wp_set_object_terms(): // Add an action to run on post save add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘set_genre_on_save’ ); function set_genre_on_save( $post_id ){ // Check the post type if (is_single(‘tvseries’)) { // Get the custom field data $custom_field_data = get_post_custom( $post_id ); // Check if there is any genres entered … Read more
Had same problem, fixed with css: <style> p:empty{ height: 0; margin: 0; padding: 0; } </style>
You can filter ‘wp_nav_menu_args’, set an invalid theme_location and the magic function __return_false as fallback: add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_args’, ‘override_parent_args’ ); function override_parent_args( $args ) { if ( ‘header-menu’ === $args[‘theme_location’] ) { $args[‘fallback_cb’] = ‘__return_false’; $args[‘theme_location’] = ‘ticky_tacky’; } return $args; }
By default WordPress allow only order ASC and DESC. However, you can use WP_User_Query and the action pre_user_query to adjust the query (that is passed by reference) just like you want. This is efficient because you get only one user, not all. function my_user_by_rand( $ua ) { // remove the action to run only once … Read more
For that you first need to SAVE when someone logged in reads a post. You can do this for instance within an action like get_header. add_action(‘get_header’,’save_single_posts_to_usermeta’); function save_single_posts_to_usermeta(){ if(is_single() && is_user_logged_in()){ $user_id = get_current_user_id(); $read_posts = get_user_meta($user_id,’_read_posts’,true); $most_recent_read_post = get_user_meta($user_id,’_most_recent_post’,true); if(!is_array($read_posts)){ $read_posts = array(); } if(!isset($read_posts[get_the_ID()]){ $read_posts[get_the_ID()] = 1; } else { $read_posts[get_the_ID()] = $read_posts[get_the_ID()]+1; … Read more
I suppose the easiest way would be to have the action or other parameters in the button itself, i.e. <div class=”mybutton” data-action=”get_quote” data-type=”literary”>Get a literary quote</div> <div class=”mybutton” data-action=”get_quote” data-type=”political”>Get a political quote</div> data-foo=”bar” attributes can easily be accessed in jQuery with .data(“foo”), so you could change the jQuery around a bit to listen to … Read more