At the end every html tag, not self self closing tags, can be used how ever you want. Want to build a website using only <span>, go for it. Going by symantic html. A <section> can contain a <header> and <footer>, symantical that is correct. You can have multiple <header> and <footer> tags, they should … Read more
but it looks like that’s not possible? Correct, it would not make sense to be able to do so as patterns are just predefined snippets of block HTML. They aren’t entities/blocks/objects themselves. Block templates are placeholder blocks, a suggestion for the user that can either be locked in place so they can’t be changed, or … Read more
The first way you tried should work if you use get_the_title() instead. It’s because get_the_title returns the title, whereas the_title() function echos the title by default. $title_split = explode(” “, trim(get_the_title()));
You don’t need to make a new WP_Query to display the posts in the requested tag (beaches in question), because when the page is requested, WordPress will parse the query args from the URL (or the rewrite rule that matches the URL path) and automatically make a WP_Query call which fetches the tag’s posts from … Read more
You may want to look into child themes – they allow you to customize your theme without overwriting the original files, meaning you can still take advantage of updates to the original theme. This tutorial on Themeshaper taught me a lot.
You can utilize the wp_trim_excerpt filter. In your callback function that filters the the excerpt text, you can test for the presence of a certain template; then, if that template is being used, you can go ahead and alter the excerpt in any way that you see fit. In order to determine which template is … Read more
It doesn’t have one and it doesn’t advertise it either. Check the WordPress.org page, it advertises “three layout choices” and “three footer areas” but nowhere does it say it has a 3 column design. In fact, on default single pages it doesn’t even have a 2 column design as it has no sidebar.
I usually do this for just code (no HTML): add_action(‘template_redirect’, ‘test’); function test() { // code goes here die; } For dealing with HTML I prefer blank theme, set up for testing. If you want to test in context of existing theme create custom page template, add/remove elements according to your needs and assign to … Read more
Not sure if you can use a complete different template but you can use different template parts using the global $page variable. Example: global $page; if ( $page == 2 ) { get_template_part( ‘page’, ‘two’ ); } else { get_template_part( ‘page’, ‘default’); } This would load the template file page-two.php or page-default.php depending on what … Read more
<?php if(!empty($curauth->description)) { ?> <div class=”title”>About me</div> <div class=”descwrap”> <div class=”descinner”> <?php echo $curauth->description; ?> </div> </div> <?php } ?> This should work for you. It checks if the variable is empty or not (http://php.net/manual/en/function.empty.php).