By default WordPress organizes the comment pages from oldest to newest. This does not change, even if the Settings-Discussion options have been modified. This is the sticking point, one might suspect changing these settings to reorganize the comment pages, it doesn’t. These settings, basically, define comment order in the default comment loop, and what page … Read more
This depends on your business model. If your theme is free (or freemium, meaning people can download for free but unlock features when they pay you), you should post it into the wordpress.org repository. There’s a whole lot of rules you must stick to, which you can read about here. The upside of being in … Read more
This code https://github.com/chriscoyier/css-tricks-functionality-plugin does exactly what you’ve described with regard to classes. Although the associated article https://css-tricks.com/wordpress-functionality-plugins/ is about removing non-theme specific functionality out of functions.php to a separate plugin it will give you an insight into the code. HOWEVER: PHP includes do have a performance overhead. I have also read (older versions of PHP) … Read more
flex-width stands for flexible width and flex-height stands for flexible height <?php // Previous function code here $args = array( ‘default-image’ => get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/assets/images/default-image.jpg’, ‘default-text-color’ => ‘000’, ‘width’ => 1140, ‘height’ => 250, ‘flex-width’ => false, // Now width are fixed to 1140 px ‘flex-height’ => true, // Height is adjustable ); // Later … Read more
When generating the width and height attributes for an image with functions like the_post_thumbnail() or wp_get_attachment_image() the images are put through the image_downsize() function. The last thing this function does is run the image through the image_constrain_size_for_editor() function. This function decides the width and height of the image based on the given size, large in … Read more
You need to add some compulsary code in top of the style.css file just copy and paste this commented code you can change theme name as per your requirement. https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/basics/main-stylesheet-style-css/#example /* Theme Name: Twenty Seventeen Theme URI: https://wordpress.org/themes/twentyseventeen/ Author: the WordPress team Author URI: https://wordpress.org/ Description: Twenty Seventeen Version: 1.0 License: GNU General Public License … Read more
I use the following to enqueue a specific script on post.php, which is triggered by the admin_enqueue_scripts hook: if ( in_array( get_current_screen()->base, [ ‘post’ ] ) ) { // Load scripts only on the post edit page. wp_enqueue_script( PLUGIN_NAME, PLUGIN_ROOT_URL . ‘resources/js/script.js’, [], PLUGIN_VERSION, false ); } Instead of the check I do, you could … Read more
Update, after doing a ton of research and reading around, unregistering parent theme templates/parts like you can with blocks isn’t possible. You can only copy files into the child theme and override. There is no way to hide unused parent theme template parts as I write this.
Good question. I was able to make the whole admin RTL with a little plugin (I wrote it as a must-use plugin, but should work in the in the standard plugin folder as well). It’s a very simple version, see the output here: This is the plugin code (my file-name: rtl-admin.php): <?php /** * RTL … Read more
Hi @Amit: The answer is “Yes, it is possible.” The follow up question is “Do you really want to?” I thought it would be fun to see if I could build a plugin to do what you are asking for so I decided to see if it was possible. Of course I was able to … Read more