which table updated after logout?
WordPress doesn’t use sessions, and doesn’t store any logged in information in tables. It’s all cookies, no tables are updated when a user logs out.
WordPress doesn’t use sessions, and doesn’t store any logged in information in tables. It’s all cookies, no tables are updated when a user logs out.
You have to close the PHP context if you use raw HTML output. Instead of … <?php global $EM_Event; <div class=”content_left”> <?php gteventstore_before_loop(); ?> … close PHP before the div: <?php global $EM_Event; ?> <div class=”content_left”> <?php gteventstore_before_loop(); ?> Use an IDE with a PHP parser to see such syntax errors early. You code looks … Read more
You get the error because you try to call php inside php. Try to use this snippet and see what is different: <?php if(get_field(‘post_image’)) { echo ‘<img src=”‘. get_field(‘post_image’) .'” />’; } else { echo ‘<img src=”‘ . get_bloginfo(‘template_url’) . ‘/images/images/default.jpg” />’; } ?> Also pay attention that bloginfo immediately prints value, when get_bloginfo returns … Read more
I think you are looking for ‘page templates’. Try out the codex: Page Templates Page templates allow you to completely change the look of separate pages on your website and still allow dynamic content to be updated by WordPress.
Fixed it already. I moved the entire code between and to single.php and only left comments.php to handle the comment field. Now I think about it, comments.php is a really weird place to put lay-out styles for share-links etc. Everybody else always puts it in the single.php.
Your first problem: Try to write down what you want to do: You do not want to print posts that are already printed. So you have to remember what posts are already printed. In PHP normally an array is a good solution to remember things that are already done. Let’s add an array: $printed_posts = … Read more
Try using: array_merge( $arr, $results ); Instead of: foreach ( $results as $result ) { $arr[] = $result; }
You use wp_enqueue_script for Javascript files in your theme functions.php files. I suggest wrapping up all the requests in a function and hook it like so add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘script_enqueuer’ );
If your slash.png is merely cosmetic, I would advise you use the CSS ::after pseudo-element, which matches a virtual last-child of the element in question. Then use the :last-child selector to avoid it displaying in the last item. It should be something like so: ul.nav li::after { background: url(“https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/88609/images/slash.png”) bottom no-repeat; content: ”; display: inline-block; … Read more
Apart from the fact, that the conditional is based on a WordPress option, this is pure PHP, but anyhoo: <?php $show_views = get_option( ‘to_post_views’ ); if ( ‘Yes’ === $show_views ) { echo ‘<div class=”postviews”>’ . getPostViews( get_the_ID() ) . ‘</div>’; } ?>