There’s filters for that. Example: add_filter( ‘template_filter’, ‘wpse_102706_filter_callback’, 10, 2 ); function wpse_102706_filter_callback( $defaults, $case ) { $args = wp_parse_args( array( ‘some_key’ => ‘some_modified_value’ ), $defaults ); return $args } Then in your template just add in the defaults: apply_filters( ‘template_filter’, array( ‘some_key’ => ‘default_val’ ), ‘single’ ); More info in Codex about the Plugins … Read more
The /location page doesn’t exist because WordPress doesn’t just make a page based off your URL structure. You can create a “Page” called “location” if you need to show content there. and if you want to list the available terms you have in the location taxonomy you can create a custom page template ex: <?php … Read more
You can pass defaults to get_option. The second parameter is a fallback. $default (mixed) (optional) The default value to return if no value is returned (ie. the option is not in the database). Default: false So, for example, instead of: $options = get_option(‘plugin_options’); You’d want: $options = get_option(‘plugin_options’,array(‘display_sidebar’ => true)); Or you can insert your … Read more
add to your loop and replace it with the the_permalink() function something like this: <?php // Include WordPress define(‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false); require(‘./blog/wp-load.php’); ?> <div> <p style=”font-size:18px;color:white;font-wieght:700;”>Recently Asked Questions</p> <?php query_posts(‘showposts=3’); ?> <?php while (have_posts()): the_post(); ?> <div id=”faq”> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/7919/<?php the_permalink() ?>”><?php the_title() ?></a><br /> <?php the_time(‘F jS, Y’) ?> <?php the_excerpt(); ?> <?php comments_popup_link(); ?> … Read more
Your theme may not be eligible to be uploaded to WordPress repo due to the required items (just as you rightly pointed out). Though you can create a WP theme using React.js see example and source code, but you’ll have to meet all the requirements before your theme is eligible.
get_header() accepts an argument, using it you can call a different headers. The only thing that get_header() does, is to include in the template where is called the file ‘header.php’ from child theme (if present) or from theme. If you use the argument $name, like so: get_header( $name), the function will look for a file … Read more
There’s no need to use them both. You should only use wp_reset_query(), if you modified query with query_posts() (which you should avoid). This function also call wp_reset_postdata() – http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.4.1/wp-includes/query.php#L95 So it’s better to use wp_reset_postdata() after running separate query.
It’s not possible to get one posts per category with one simple query, and even a complex query will take more time than 3 separate query. So, if you want simplest, then this is the solution – $cats = array(‘lifestyle’, ‘fashion’, ‘beauty’); $exclude_posts = array(); foreach( $cats as $cat ) { // build query argument … Read more
Yes it is a bad idea. There are de facto standards on code organization in themes, and no one likes to figure out the code of someone else that thought that he is smarter than all WP developers before him, even if it is possible code wise to do it differently. So unless you are … Read more
Try nav_menus instead of menus with remove_panel() function mytheme_customize_register( $wp_customize ) { //All our sections, settings, and controls will be added here $wp_customize->remove_section( ‘title_tagline’); $wp_customize->remove_section( ‘colors’); $wp_customize->remove_section( ‘header_image’); $wp_customize->remove_section( ‘background_image’); $wp_customize->remove_panel( ‘nav_menus’); $wp_customize->remove_section( ‘static_front_page’); $wp_customize->remove_section( ‘custom_css’); } add_action( ‘customize_register’, ‘mytheme_customize_register’,50 ); Hope this will helps you. Thank you!