You can do this using WordPress’s handy body_class() function. Depending on whether and how it is used in your theme, it may already be giving you what you need. Here’s how to find out: Check the source of your page to see if the <body> tag in your category archive pages has any classes containing … Read more
It looks like your site’s title is empty. Fill it out or try for example: add_filter( ‘wp_title’, function( $title ) { return trim( $title ); } ); to remove the blank space in front. For your setup, the following part of wp_title() is responsible for the blank space: $title = $prefix . implode( ” $sep … Read more
I would tend to do this: $terms = array(); $terms_tags = wp_get_post_terms( $query->post->ID, array( ‘post_tag’ ) ); foreach ( $terms_tags as $term_tag ) { $terms[$term_tag->slug] = ‘<button class=”filter” data-filter=”.’.$term_tag->slug.’,”>’.$term_tag->name.'</button>’; } echo implode($terms,’, ‘); It leverages the fact that PHP does not allow duplicate array keys, and thus avoids the overhead of function calls. In your … Read more
In general, inserting and executing shortcodes directly into templates files is not good idea and it is not what shortcodes are intented for. Instead, you should use the shortcode callback just like any other PHP function or template tag. For example, let’s imaging this shortcode: add_shortcode(‘someshortocode’, ‘someshortocode_callback’); function someshortocode_callback( $atts = array(), $content = null … Read more
in the export process from your server’s PhpMyAdmin select Custom options, then – be sure to tick under Object Creation Options the next option: Add DROP TABLE / VIEW / PROCEDURE / FUNCTION / EVENT statement than try to re import the DB hope it helped
is_page(79) is asking if the current main query is a page, specifically page 79 But the main query hasn’t happened yet This function has to be called inside the main loop or at the very least inside the template, but the init hook is way too early for this. Instead, make sure you use the … Read more
I will answer my own question here. The reason the user information didn’t display is because the php tags need the author ID when used outside the loop. For instance the following tag: <?php the_author(); ?> Should be like this: <?php the_author_meta(‘display_name’, 1); ?> This is explain quite well here. Now the code works just … Read more
Echo it out… <?php echo get_the_author(); ?>
The main differences are: the first snippet has html inside php while the second one has php inside html. Both approaches are basically valid, both are fine. I would however always prefer (and recommend) to have php inside html because chances are that a third person / designer might have less difficulties in understanding the code … Read more
WordPress as a project has extreme commitment to backwards compatibility. Whatever new things you add the old things need to work still. Whatever things you change still need to work in old way as well. So regardless of how WP started as non–MVC application, it cannot become one without retaining all of its non–MVC ways. … Read more