Thank you for your help! This solution works with my theme: function remove_all_theme_styles() { if ( is_page_template(‘template-landing.php’) ) { global $wp_styles; $wp_styles->queue = array(); } } add_action(‘wp_print_styles’, ‘remove_all_theme_styles’, 100);
Redirects are performed by outputting HTTP headers, wp_redirect() just adds some bits on top of it for flexibility. Headers are only ever meant to be used before any and all output to a page, since that is how HTTP response is structured. Hypothetically it could work in template if you make sure it fires before … Read more
You can place the page templates wherever you want (also in a separate folder) as long as the files are within the current or parent theme’s directory. UPDATE: Follow this link to get a more detailed information about the Template File Folders: http://codex.wordpress.org/Page_Templates#File_Folders Take also a closer look at the Page Templates and the default … Read more
You might want to consider creating a Custom Post Type for this product (I assume it’s some sort of product), and then adding custom metaboxes, that will store the custom data (specs, features, etc.) as metadata for each Post. Then, your custom template file becomes “single-.php” (e.g. “single-product.php”), and you can structure the markup however … Read more
you can use template_redirect action hook to php include your maintenance mode template file using a simple option in options database. When you turn maintenance mode on add an option for example: add_option(‘maintenance_mode_on’); then with this code you check if that option is set and if so you redirect to your desired template file: function … Read more
Try this: <?php // add submenu page add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘add_template_submenu’); function add_template_submenu() { add_pages_page( ‘My Template’, ‘My Template’, ‘edit_pages’, ‘edit.php?post_type=page&template=your-template-file.php’); } // check for the template name passed in $_GET and add it to the query add_filter(‘parse_query’, ‘filter_pages’); function filter_pages($query) { global $typenow, $pagenow; if ($pagenow == ‘edit.php’ && $typenow == ‘page’ && $_GET[‘template’]) { $query->query_vars[‘meta_key’] … Read more
The only required template in a WordPress theme is the index.php. And a comments.php if comments are supported. Following the template hierarchy, all other files, including page.php, will fall back to the index.php. When a theme doesn’t have a page.php, look at the index.php. There you will find the basic structure for its content. In … Read more
Paste this into your page template. It will output a list of all posts (without pagination). <?php // the query $all_posts = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 ) ); if ( $all_posts->have_posts() ) : ?> <ul> <?php while ( $all_posts->have_posts() ) : $all_posts->the_post(); ?> <li><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/240419/<?php the_permalink(); ?>”><?php … Read more
Found a way. Create a regular page for 404 content, say ‘Page not found’; In your 404.php file, get that page data and then write down your content or whatever… For example: $page = get_page_by_title(“Page not found”); if($page) echo apply_filters(‘the_content’,$page->post_content); Obviously, you can do a lot more…
add_filter(‘body_class’,’cp_new_body_classes’); function cp_new_body_classes($classes) { if( !is_page_template() ) $classes[] = ‘reg-page’; return $classes; } The problem was that you are only returning the classes if !is_page_template(), but you want to return the classes always as it contains the other classes you didn’t add yourself in an array, you just want to add some then return them … Read more