Thanks to Milo and G.M. for pointing to the master key, as G.M. said: you have to use a lower priority than one register_sidebar runs, but lower priority means higher number. So the final code that is working: function site_unregister_sidebar() { if ( is_admin() && current_user_can(‘editor’) ) { unregister_sidebar( ‘my_custom_widget_area’ ); } } add_action(‘widgets_init’, ‘site_unregister_sidebar’, … Read more
The sidebar description runs through esc_html(), so you cannot pass HTML directly. But you can use the filter esc_html to insert your desired content. Here is a simple example: add_action( ‘widgets_init’, function() { $desc = “Read the <a href=”http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/q/189749/73″>explanation</a>!”; $placeholder=”PLACEHOLDER”; register_sidebar([ ‘id’ => ‘wpse-189749’, ‘name’ => ‘Link description’, ‘description’ => $placeholder ]); add_action( ‘widgets_admin_page’, function() … Read more
There is no conditional tag for the blog page. You have to use both is_home() and is_front_page() to detect this page When you use is_home() and is_front_page(), you have to use them in the right order to avoid bugs and to test every user configuration: <?php if ( is_front_page() && is_home() ) { // blog … Read more
Take a look in your widgets. Appearance > Widgets, and remove the ones you don’t want.
Actually, Twentyten has a no-sidebar page template already. Modify the template option in the page edit screen: And viola:
Check the code bellow, I think that should work. add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘remove_default_sidebars’, 11 ); function remove_default_sidebars(){ remove_action( ‘widgets_init’, ‘starkers_widgets_init’ ); }
I think Widget Logic is what you’re looking for. It adds a field to each widget to allow you to specify which post get which widgets. It uses the standard Conditional Tags making it easy to use. You’d just want to do something like is_single( ‘Slug1-or-ID1’ ) || is_single( ‘Slug2-or-ID2’ ) You could also try … Read more
Get sidebars depending on page
The following works with a regular site. I have’t worked with multisite yet, but I imagine it should be something along the same line: function change_user_settings() { set_user_setting(‘mfold’, ‘f’); //Missing “t” typo caused fatal error } add_action(‘admin_init’, ‘change_user_settings’);
You can’t. get_template() function has a protection against this. You will have to use include().