It’s not really a WordPress related question, but it’s a simple one. The tribe_get_event_website_link() function you are using outputs a full link. You can use SimpleXML to extract the href part and then use it later. It’s as simple as this: $website = tribe_get_event_website_link(); $xml = new SimpleXMLElement( $website ); echo ‘<a href=”‘ . $xml[‘href’]. … Read more
next_post_link will use the current query (which is the global $wp_query in your case). If you want to use them with other queries, pass them the maximum page number as the second argument. There’s an example in the codex. For previous_post_link it doesn’t matter, because it’ll only show a link if you’re on a page … Read more
Product reviews is a default comments in WordPress. And rating stored in meta fields. Use get_comment_meta(). If you have custom reviews – you should have custom comments query. For every comments – get post meta. Look into wp_commentsmeta table in your database.
It’s not a good practice to use post name to style your page. Maybe you can use template page. But if you still want to do it, you can do something like this: function add_default_language_slug_class( $classes ) { global $post; if ( isset( $post ) ) { $default_language = wpml_get_default_language(); // will return languague code … Read more
Part 1 – To remove the double quotes/extra characters: Instead of trying regular expressions, since the output is somewhat predictable, I would try the following instead of the getCapitalLetters function: function strip_cruft( $str ) { $str = str_replace( ‘”;s’, ”, $str ); $str = str_replace( ‘”‘, ”, $str ); return $str; } Part 2 – … Read more
You need to wrap it in an HTML element that has a class. Doing it with your code will require changes. You can either do it outside the PHP, which will require changing where you open and close the PHP tags: <?php } else { ?> <span class=”classname”> <?php esc_html_e(‘No results found’,’ThemeName’); ?> </span> <?php … Read more
You could move the query configs into one config array and loop that for querying the posts and rendering the content sections. Inside the content section partial you’d have another loop for the posts. The magic ingredient here is the third $args parameter you can use with get_template_part(). Use it to pass data to the … Read more
get_ is your friend. the_content() already outputs the content, whereas get_the_content() returns it (so you can check for length and decide whether to output or not). $content = get_the_content(); if (strlen($content) > 0) { //.. } else { //.. }
Even though technically WordPress is a Content Management System (CMS), I think of it as a framework. It provides templating, caching, routing, database abstraction, etc. If you want to be a WordPress developer you need to know PHP, obviously, but you also need know how WordPress uses PHP and get familiar with the “WordPress Way” … Read more
You can only register a single file with the handle shop-style. Once you enqueue something with that handle, subsequent calls to wp_enqueue_style with the same handle will be ignored.