Put everything into WordPress. This way, you can search your entire content from the built-in search engine, and you can edit each piece. If you need pages with special markup create templates for your theme. Naked Template <?php /* * Template Name: Naked * * Thatâs the complete template! */ Basic HTML5 <?php /* * … Read more
Adding the following code to your theme’s functions.php will solve your problem: // Add Pages to RSS Feeds function myfeed_request( $qv ) { if ( isset( $qv[‘feed’] ) && ! isset( $qv[‘post_type’] ) ) $qv[‘post_type’] = array( ‘post’, ‘page’ ); return $qv; } Found code here.
You can edit the page at any time after it is published. I would not recommend using maintenance mode, as then your entire site will be unavailable while you are editing the page. When you are editing, your site is unaffected until you click “Update” and save the changes to the published post. No users … Read more
I’m pretty sure I always read on here that new WP_Query() is recommended over query_posts. Additionally you can use the Transient API to improve performance on additional queries. Place this in whatever template where you’d like the list to display: // Get any existing copy of our transient data if ( false === ( $my_special_tag … Read more
I don’t think there’s anything fundamentally wrong with your approach, I see it pretty often. You could hook parse_request and 301 redirect any requests to footer to the front page. I wonder though how visitors would end up there in the first place, as long as you exclude it from the sitemap and don’t link … Read more
This seem to work. Put in your functions.php: add_filter(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘limit_pages’); function limit_pages($query) { $query->max_num_pages = 5; if ($query->query_vars[‘paged’] > 5) { $query->query_vars[‘paged’] = 5; $query->query[‘paged’] = 5; } return $query; } But I guess you would still need some workaround for posts pagination and authors. Hope it helps you a little.
Rather than defining them as custom page templates, you have an alternative. Use the page specific templates, e.g. for a profile page, with the slug profile you could create a page-profile.php in your theme, or you can use page-21.php where 21 is the ID of that page/post.
There are no page folders in WordPress, though that’s a good idea. Create subpages; that will give you a visual hierarchy, an also an automatic “breadcrumb” hierarchy, if useful. But you will still be able to organize pages in menus any way you want. See https://codex.wordpress.org/Pages And/or use CMS Page Tree View http://wordpress.org/plugins/cms-tree-page-view/ And Simple … Read more
WP pages has the ability to be able to be set in hierarchal order. Therefore you can set a parent page. What you would do first is create a support page. Then any other page that would be nested under support you would create and before you publish select support as the parent page. You … Read more
I already mentioned in the comments, that there’re preferred ways to load your scripts. The most important is to define the dependencies and the using the proper hooks. The following part won’t work like this: $(document).ready(function() { $(“body”).SEOParallax(); $(“body”).delegate(“a”, “click”, function() { $(‘html, body’).animate({ scrollTop: $($(this).attr(“href”)).offset().top }, 1200); return false; }); }); The WordPress Javascript … Read more