You can change a bunch in one hit with the gform_address_types filter, like this: /** * customise the Address field labels * @param array $addressTypes * @return array */ add_filter(‘gform_address_types’, function ($addressTypes) { $addressTypes[‘international’][‘zip_label’] = ‘Postcode’; $addressTypes[‘international’][‘state_label’] = ‘State’; return $addressTypes; });
Hi @mrclay: Good questions. WordPress Multisite is Many Independant Sites, not Many Dependant Sites To answer your aside, WordPress multisite was designed to be a collections of independent WordPress installs collected into one where each site is likely to be very different, unlike your use-case. So each site has it’s own theme and WordPress wants … Read more
I believe the Theme My Login plugin does this. You may want to dig into the source and figure out how they do it.
You can do that with single_template filter. First you will need to check if a post belongs to a top level category. So here is the function. // custom single template for specific category function wpse_custom_category_single_template( $single_template ) { global $post; // get all categories of current post $categories = get_the_category( $post->ID ); $top_categories = … Read more
Untested, but try: <?php echo get_the_title( get_option( ‘page_for_posts’ ) ); ?> But it’s somewhat hackish. Really, the page_on_front and page_for_posts are intended to be nothing more than placeholders for the site front page and blog posts index page.
Output all images of each gallery in your HTML. Use an anchor tag that links to the fullsize image around each thumbnail. Depending on the lightbox plugin you prefer to use, group all images from the same gallery (often done using the rel attribute in HTML). At that point, just hide all but one thumbnail … Read more
So I would add to the Answer the following: function foo_function() { $located = locate_template( ‘home.php’ ); if ( !empty( $located ) ) { // ‘home.php’ found in Theme, do something } } add_action(‘init’, ‘foo_function’); // remember to change both of the parameters above, first one for where you want the // action to happen … Read more
Explode your $options value by “/n” ( new line ), then do a echo in foreach: $options = get_option(‘my_custom_plugin_options’); $textarea = $options[‘my_custom_plugin_options_textarea’]; $lines = explode(“\n”, $textarea); foreach( $lines as $line ){ echo $line; } UPDATE #1 For reference, it’s possible to store this function in functions.php to use later in template files. function the_textarea_value( $textarea … Read more
If you’re concerned about the performance I would recommend using the WordPress API instead of trying to load markup using ajax. If you look at wp-includes/template-loader.php you can see how WordPress itself figures out which template to use. You could in theory just load that file, but you might have problems with template_redirect. require_once( ABSPATH … Read more
You should use ob_get_contents() ob_start(); include(‘template/email-header.php’); printf(__(‘<p>A very special welcome to you, %1$s. Thank you for joining %2$s!</p>’, ‘cell-email’), $greetings, get_bloginfo(‘name’)); printf(__(‘<p> Your password is <strong style=”color:orange”>%s</strong> <br> Please keep it secret and keep it safe! </p>’, ‘cell-email’), $plaintext_pass); printf(__(‘<p>We hope you enjoy your stay at %s. If you have any problems, questions, opinions, praise, … Read more