Just use wp_get_referer(), and a few other functions to get the simple name of the referring page, e.g. if (basename(parse_url(wp_get_referer(), PHP_URL_PATH)) == ‘my-search-page’) { (Or you could use string searching or matching instead of parse_urland basename). (Also note wp_get_referer is deliberately misspelled. It originates in a misspelling in one of the web standards) Addendum Might … Read more
Your best bet is to figure out how to make a Child Theme for your premium theme. And learn how Templates work (and the template hierarchy) . Start at the Codex https://codex.wordpress.org/ . Lots of information about everything WP. And there are lots of googles/bings/ducks about creating themes and child themes. With a Child Theme, … Read more
Malware is somewhere in your site source code.It is not only in the page. It could be in upload folder, wp-core, themes and plugins.
page.php template file render a core gutenberg component programmatically
Try this: if ( !is_home() && !is_cart() && !is_checkout() && !is_account_page() ) : if ( is_page( ‘contact-us’ ) ): get_template_part( ‘template-parts/header/header’, ‘map’ ); else: get_template_part( ‘template-parts/header/header’, ‘slider’ ); endif; endif; is_home() will return true if the current page/query is for the blog homepage, otherwise it returns false. You can read up about is_home() on the … Read more
There are two completely different templates in WordPress – page templates and block templates. Your wp_insert_post assigns page template, which must exist in your theme directory and should be properly created (see docs). WP will automatically detect and use it to render this page. This is in no way related to $post_type_object->template.
It sounds very much like you are trying to do something that WordPress already does? There is a template called ‘category.php’ that you can use. It renders any Category of posts, so it accepts the category dynamically. Assuming you want all Category pages to render the same way, it would mean creating one file for … Read more
The WordPress uses the single.php template for all the posts. Just navigate to your theme files and locate single.php under Wp-content/themes/twenty. There you can write your css to define a background image. That’s it! Good luck.
One possiblilty: Keep the new code in sidebar.php in your child theme. In blog-page.php, change the line get_sidebar(‘blog-sidebar’); to do_action( ‘storefront_sidebar’ ); (as in an original page.php). Tested in a blog-page.php page template without custom query and loop, and also no woocommerce installed, this should work. If not, the custom query and loop might interfere. … Read more
RSS feed for a custom page template