Well, by some experiments, I found the answer. get_theme_mod won’t get you the real-time value when called in ‘after_setup_theme’ or ‘init’, it does work in ‘customize_preview_init’ and ‘wp_loaded’, so the working code: add_action(‘customize_preview_init’, ‘my_header’ ); function my_header() { if(get_theme_mod(‘enable_vertical_header’)) { $vertical_header = new Vertical_Header; } }
the issue that you are experiencing is caused by the fact that you are using the same i variable within the full scope of the snippet. Initially you are concatenating the variable with ‘custom_width_’ as a string, which is correct. At the moment of concatenation i has the correct value, which means that the setting … Read more
Looks like I was able to fix it by adding a default value at the end of get_theme_mod() if ( get_theme_mod(‘my_banner_setting’, 1) == 1 ) { // proceed } Not sure if there’s another solution but this fixed it. update Looks like it was actually because my “1” was in quotes, removing the quote worked … Read more
The easiest way is to just hide it with CSS. For example: #customize-control-custom_logo .button.remove-button { display: none; } The harder way would be to subclass the image control JS and omit the remove button from the template, but this seems overkill.
There is a simple way to do this by using __return_false . The downside is you get a double refresh as it checks for a partial and then returns “false” which results in a full refresh. This is problematic if you are using javascript only to show a “realtime” preview. In that case, you’d have … Read more
If you’re after getting custom CSS ontop of WordPress’s Admins Customizer buttons, inputs, and controls – you can do something like this: add_action( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, function(){ $screen = get_current_screen(); if ($screen->base == ‘customize’) { wp_register_style( ‘custom_wp_admin_css’, plugins_url( ‘your-file.css’, __FILE__ ), //get_template_directory_uri().’your-file.css’, false, filemtime( plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) . ‘/your-file.css’ ) // get_template_directory() . ‘/your-file.css’ ) ); wp_enqueue_style( … Read more
WP_Customize_Color_Control takes 3 parameters: /** * @param WP_Customize_Manager $manager Customizer bootstrap instance. * @param string $id Control ID. * @param array $args Optional. Arguments to override class property defaults. */ The problem with the original code is that you’ve passed the same Control ID (link_color) to two separate instances. So, the most recently added control … Read more
You can either: A: Use Posts rather than Pages. WP enables Categories on Posts by default, so it’s easy to select a Category for each Post (all categories are shown with checkboxes, or it’s easy to add a new one). B: Use Pages, and create a custom “Page Category” taxonomy to categorize them, which also … Read more
The problem was I had multiple loops that each had different queries on the front page. After making sure to reset them each time, this problem resolved itself. For instance, my new query and loop looks like this: query_posts( array( ‘category_name’=>”Cloud, Customer Engagement, Developers, Executive Thought Leadership, Networking, Services, Solutions, Team Engagement”, ‘showposts’=>8, ‘order’=>DESC )); … Read more
Update: The fix here has been incorporated into WordPress Core trunk for the upcoming 4.5 release (now in alpha). See r36371. I think the problem with the unbinding of the event handler is that it is being done too early. Try doing it at the preview-ready Customizer event. For example, enqueue the following JS in … Read more