If you’re building a custom theme, I’d recommend creating custom page templates – one each for an About and a Contact page. This gives your end users some flexibility. They can define their own page and select your template – so “About” could be used for “About,” “About Me,” “Our Story,” etc. No need to … Read more
Line 49: $data = file_get_contents ( ‘http://example.com’); Don’t use file_get_contents to download web page. WordPress has HTTP API for such needs. In your case, I would suggest you to use wp_remote_get( ‘http://example.com’ ); function instead of file_get_contents. Further reading: WordPress HTTP API wp_remote_get function.
I did something similar on my site a while back. I’m sure you can tweak it to fit your needs. Under each article I have an author box with social media icons that link to their accounts. In content-single.php <?php if ( get_the_author_meta(‘twitter’) ) : ?> <a href=”http://www.twitter.com/<?php the_author_meta(‘twitter’); ?>” title=”Twitter”><img src=”<?php bloginfo( ‘url’ ) … Read more
Genesis (and others like it) has always had a problem with a lack of consensus on how to cope with updates to its child themes. The simple conventional answer is that you should seldom or never update them, because it may be a very time-intensive process to avoid breaking things. StudioPress does not do auto-updates … Read more
By chance I just happened to discover what it was, so I think I’ll leave this here as it might help someone in the future. Some web pages, including an answer to this question suggest using the following code to prevent wpautop from running until after the shortcodes. Now I wasn’t able to fully understand … Read more
Custom fields are pretty much what it says in the name: custom. Most themes don’t display them in any real way, and they’re there for plugins and themes to do what is needed with them. Internally, there’s only two real things we’re talking about: Posts and postmeta. The posts are the main part of the … Read more
code update: add_action( ‘woocommerce_grouped_product_list_before_price’, ‘woocommerce_grouped_product_tax_on_single’, 10, 1, $child_product, $mode ); function woocommerce_grouped_product_tax_on_single( $child_product, $mode = null ) { //uncomment next line and choose one of the output options from »switch case “{OPTION}”« //$mode=”tax-name-rate-amount”; $_taxobj = new WC_Tax(); $obj = $_taxobj->get_shop_base_rate($child_product->get_tax_class()); $i_or_e = get_option(‘woocommerce_prices_include_tax’) == ‘no’ ? ‘excl.’ : ‘incl.’; ?> <td class=”grp_tax”> <?php foreach ( … Read more
You need to first collect the menu locations, then set the primary menu location with the menu id. // Set the menu to primary menu location $locations = get_theme_mod( ‘nav_menu_locations’ ); $locations[‘primary’] = $primary_nav_menu_id; set_theme_mod ( ‘nav_menu_locations’, $locations ); Here I assume ‘primary’ is theme location referring to ‘Primary Navigation’.
posts_nav_link is intended for archive pages. That function uses get_next_posts_nav_link which uses the global variable $wp_query. There is a check for !is_singular(). That will always be false on your “static” page, since $wp_query will represent the page (single) and not the query you have created. So, yes, it is because it is a static page. … Read more
This can be really tricky, but this should shed some light on this topic. Before you start, CREATE A BACK-UP OF BOTH THEMES Why are child themes created? The number one answer is for customization of a parent theme. So this should be your starting point when combining a parent and child theme. It should … Read more