First issue – you have dependency backwards. Depending on something means loading after dependency, while you want earlier. Second issue – theme’s stylesheet doesn’t actually use enqueue, it is usually codded directly in header.php file of theme. And since it seems to come before wp_head() call – you have no hook to ensure your stylesheet … Read more
Main stylesheet of theme is surprisingly rigid concept. It is usually semi-hardcoded in header.php before any meaningful hooks and is very hard to change by code and reliably. Since your context is actually wider and includes markup as well, you are better of hijacking template entirely, see template_redirect action for starters.
Are you able to update standard WP repo plugins? I am using that library and it seems to work well. What’s the exact error that WordPress gives on the admin screen when it tries to run the update? I would take a look at permissions first. What are the permissions on the old plugin directory? … Read more
What you’re looking for is a meta box. There’s a decent example on the Codex page, or try looking up tutorials. Here’s a very good one: http://wptheming.com/2010/08/custom-metabox-for-post-type/
If i had to venture a guess at the cause of the problem my initial thought would be toward the flush rules call. As Andy said, having debug on helps a great deal, and if you really don’t want to see the errors, you can always use the debug log instead, using the following in … Read more
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wordpresscom-popular-posts/ is the one I use. it offers template tags to hardcode into yur theme if you like, or shortcode for pages/posts, or a widget So it seems to do everything you want It is dependent upon the wordpress.com stats plugin, or the jetpack plugin however to function. I like the wp.com ststs plugin personally … Read more
wp_link_pages() and paginate_links() work in different contexts: The first on a single paginated page, the latter on an archive. So is_archive() should be your criterion to decide which text you use, or better: which filter you use in apply_filters().
If you are using the body_class() function, a class admin-bar will be added automatically when the admin bar is active. For example: <body class=”home blog logged-in admin-bar”> You can then use that class in your CSS to specify specific rules: .admin-bar .Div1 { /* custom styles */ }
This works for me: class father { var $user; function __construct() { add_action( ‘init’, array( &$this, ‘set_user’ ) ); } function set_user() { $this->user = wp_get_current_user(); } } class child extends father { function __construct() { parent::__construct(); } function user_id(){ return $this->user->ID; } } $father = new father(); $child = new child(); add_action( ‘admin_notices’, ‘test_stuff’ … Read more
Just in case someone comes here to copy pasta without looking at the codex. THE APPROPRIATE FILTER IS »template_include« See: Codex – Filter Reference As Radek pointed out that method can destroy your theme. Additional information: The article »Don’t use template_redirect to load an alternative template file« by Mark Jaquith, where he says, in a … Read more