I’m going to assume you mean the classes generated by body_class(), e.g. from the twentytwentyone header.php: <body <?php body_class(); ?>> <?php wp_body_open(); ?> The simplest thing to do is to just remove the <?php body_class(); ?> call from your header.php. Or if you can’t / don’t want to change that, create a new header.php for … Read more
Try following code it will work with if statement as well. define( ‘MY_PLUGIN_PATH’, plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) ); function catch_plugin_template( $template ) { if( is_page_template(‘page_template.php’) ){ $template = MY_PLUGIN_PATH . ‘/page_template.php’; } return $template; } add_filter(‘template_include’, ‘catch_plugin_template’);
Try to use this http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_post_status with a simple if statement inside of 404.php or single.php. I don’t really know where it will work in that case, it’s just an idea.
If you want your pages to look exactly like your home page, you could simply copy the code from index.php to page.php. You would then have to ensure that any content loop or the_content() was being used properly.
Page template for blog not working
Page template without header & footer
SuperCache for Custom Templates
Trying to return list of child pages for a template
You are in luck. WordPress core includes a function to retrieve the CMS editor content and place it where you’d like it in your template. In fact, it is already in place in your template, just commented out: the_content() is what you are looking for, but it doesn’t belong where it sits in the code … Read more
Verify if the current page has at least one published child