Make 1 template, and do a conditional on the meta info to either include a different stylesheet, or a entire different file altogether. $colour = get_post_meta(the_ID(), ‘color’); switch($color) { case ‘red’: include(‘category-car-red.php’); // or just different CSS break; case ‘green’: include(‘category-car-green.php’); // or just different CSS break; // etc }
You can achieve that in many ways , but providing that you use a relatively new wordpress, you should use the_post_thumbnail(). you define it in functions.php , like so : add_theme_support( ‘post-thumbnails’ ); //thumnails set_post_thumbnail_size( 150,230, true ); // defaultpost thumbnails add_image_size( ‘your-custom-name-2’, 400, 9999 ); // some size thumbnail add_image_size( ‘your-custom-name-2’, 400, 300,false ); … Read more
If ‘gallery’ is a taxonomy item (like a category) you could create a new page template (perhaps based on index.php) and then use the get_posts() function to return a list of posts in that category. That’s the process. Do you need more detail? If ‘gallery’ is a post format that may be a quite different … Read more
Going to use a site setup where each page has only one specific parent and where there is only one main menu and a sidebar that loads page children. Easier and clearer that way.
WordPress provides is_paged() which returns true on any archive or blog that stretches over multiple pages. This isn’t what you want, but the is_paged Codex article tells us where to go: If you need to check which page of the blog you are on, you can look in $wp_query->query_vars[‘paged’]. Remember that inside functions you might … Read more
as you seem to be using a page template, you can edit this even more and directly integrate the essential header and footer code into that template; have a look at this example I recently made up: http://pastebin.com/ZiteZrUX <?php /** * Template Name: Blank Page Template * * @package WordPress * @subpackage Twenty_Eleven */ ?> … Read more
As I suspected, the issue is where/how you’re outputting your custom stylesheet. First, move this to functions.php: function mypage_head() { echo ‘<link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” href=”‘.get_bloginfo(‘template_directory’).’/OldSkool-src/style.css”>’.”\n”; } add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘mypage_head’); Second, change the action into which you’re hooking your callback. You’re using wp_head. All other stylesheets will be using wp_print_styles. The wp_print_styles action fires inside of the … Read more
This is an attempt to fix your sidebar code : <div id=”rightcolumn-wrapper”> <div class=”rightcolumn-inner”> <?php /* Widgetized sidebar */ if ( !function_exists(‘dynamic_sidebar’) || !dynamic_sidebar(‘sidebar’) ) : ?> <?php /* If a title has been provided, we’ll use that. */ $NewsTitle=get_option(‘NewsTitle’); if ($NewsTitle) { echo ‘ <h3 class=”news”>’; echo $NewsTitle; echo ‘</h3>’; // Otherwise we’ll use … Read more
Try using the jQuery Cookie plugin You can set a cookie to start with that could be called InfoSubmitted with value of ‘No’ and when they submit their info it changes to ‘Yes’ To set the cookie first make sure jQuery and the Cookie plugin are installed and then use this: jQuery.cookie(‘InfoSubmitted’, ‘No’); Once the … Read more
Try making the form action the url of the second page, so if your second page is at www.example.com/page-two-of-form/: <form action=”/page-two-of-form/”>