I believe that all you need to do is pass defaults to get_option function init_theme_options() { // check to see if theme options are set // Not sure how your options are organized but… $defaults = array( ‘opt1’ => ‘stuff1’, ‘opt2’ => ‘stuff2’ ) $theme_options = get_option(‘theme_option_name’,$defaults); } If you want to see a very … Read more
Yes this right. The var is only for customize the theme and works not in frontend, overhead and not usefull. After the user customize the theme, than was saved in options. Use the default functions to get the data, like the function get_option(). See also this theme file as example. It add stylesheets in frontend … Read more
One ootion is that the HTML that you generate is broken and that is the reason something that should have been an html attribute is displayed. Another is that $this->link() echos instead for returning a value.
I think your way of enqueueing is wrong here. When you use wp_register_script, you only need to pass the handle to wp_enqueue_script. Try updating your function to: function customizer_preview() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘wproto-customizer-preview’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/admin/screen-customizer.js’, array( ‘jquery’, ‘customize-preview’ ) ); }
To cache something you can use the Transients API (thanks @Otto), get_transient() to see if it exists already exists, if not then fetch the data and store it in a transient with set_transient(). if (get_transient(‘mytheme_webfonts’)) { $content = get_transient(‘mytheme_webfonts’); } else{ $googleApi = ‘https://www.googleapis.com/webfonts/v1/webfonts?sort=alpha&key={API_KEY}’; $fontContent = wp_remote_get( $googleApi, array(‘sslverify’ => false) ); $content = json_decode($fontContent[‘body’]); … Read more
I recently built this for one of my themes… Export: https://github.com/wpmu/maera/blob/7492f7b90544c792a3eb752d8552674882e1c1cd/lib/admin-page.php#L105-L117 Import: https://github.com/wpmu/maera/blob/7492f7b90544c792a3eb752d8552674882e1c1cd/lib/admin-page.php#L124 That file actually contains an entire admin page with the export data and import textarea so you could simply get that and modify it to suit your own needs. I hope that helps!
I’m not sure if there are different approaches for this, but this is a pattern I’ve implemented successfully in several places. In my approach, I am including the “add_control” inside the function that contains the custom class. The $wp_customize object gets passed in to the main function. Also, I’m not sure why you are trying … Read more
To select your home page, go to Settings -> Reading and choose from the options ‘Front Page Displays` provides. In your case, the theme may or may not have an option to choose the front page from Customizer dependent on the developer.
First, you will need to generate customizer settings depending on the current user. So there are two conditions to be met: the setting must only be accessible to the current user and this setting must be unique to him. // Only do this for contributors and up if (current_user_can(‘edit_posts’)) { // retrieve author id global … Read more
You can use twentyfifteen_custom_header_args filter for customizing width and height. Check following example. add_filter( ‘twentyfifteen_custom_header_args’, ‘theme_slug_custom_header_args’ ); function theme_slug_custom_header_args( $args ){ $args[‘width’] = 600; $args[‘height’] = 800; return $args; } In the example, width is changed to 600 and height is set to 800.