try this $term = get_term_by( ‘slug’, get_query_var( ‘term’ ), get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ) ); // current term $parent_slug = ”; // default slug param if( $term->parent ){ // if current term has parent then get it’s slug $parent = get_term( $term->parent, get_query_var(‘taxonomy’) ); // term’s parent $parent_slug = $parent->slug; // slug of parent term } // … Read more
You can use everything that is available in PHP, as WordPress is a script depending on PHP. The only limitations you have are set by your version of PHP, and if you run huge scripts, your server configuration.
If grid_init() runs inside the Loop, then it executes after the page head and after the associated hooks– wp_head, wp_enqueue_scripts, etc. PHP executes line by line in sequence, so if you miss a hook you just missed it. You can’t go backwards. The script/style enqueueing subsystem does have to ability to put things int he … Read more
Adding ID to a Listing but not inside WP_Query while
The problem here is that you’re not using the function correctly – it returns an object, and won’t output anything by itself. You also need to ensure that $slug and your other arguments are set & have values, otherwise you’ll just trigger an error. Personally, I’d go one step further and use the following function … Read more
I believe the problem could be with your add_menu_page() function. You have your 3rd parameter set as ‘8’ and that is a deprecated use of that particular parameter (capability). See: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_menu_page and http://codex.wordpress.org/User_Levels You should try changing that to the correct string representation.
From pre_get_posts in Codex: Identifying Target Queries When using pre_get_posts, be aware of the query you are changing. One useful function is is_main_query(), which can help you ensure that the query you are modifying is only the main query. Use it in combination with other conditional tags to only alter the main query on the … Read more
So far I guess, you need the following corrections: <div class=”map”> <img src=”http://www.gate7infotech.com/projects/development/MyLuckyBottle/wp-content/themes/twentythirteen/images/home_background.jpg”/> <a href=”#pop-up-form” shape=”rect” coords=”31,572,499,1028″ class=”a lightbox”>Registration Form</a> <a href=”#” class=”b”></a> <a href=”#” class=”c”></a> </div> <?php //This should be a hidden DIV; ?> <div id=”pop-up-form” style=”display:none”><?php echo do_shortcode(“[contact-form-7 id=’4′ title=”Registration Form”]”); ?></div>
You actually already were pretty close: function autoblank($text) { $return = str_replace(‘href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/138730/,”target=”_blank” href=”, $text); $return = str_replace( “target=”_blank” href=”‘ . get_site_url(), ‘href=”‘ . get_site_url(), $return ); $return = str_replace(‘target=”_blank” href=”#”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/138730/,”href=”#’, $return); return $return; } add_filter(‘the_content”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/138730/,”autoblank’); add_filter(‘comment_text”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/138730/,”autoblank’);
The solution was to create my own search function with wp_query(), it seems to be the easiest solution.