You can filter the array $no_texturize_shortcodes, which is a collection of shortcodes that are excluded from wptexturize. If you do this, everything within [codigo] shortcode tags will not be texturized: add_filter( ‘no_texturize_shortcodes’, ‘no_texturize_codigo_shortcode’ ); function no_texturize_codigo_shortcode( $excluded_shortcodes ) { $excluded_shortcodes[] = ‘codigo’; return $excluded_shortcodes; }
Put <?php if( !is_404() ) : ?> before your navigation and <?php endif; ?> after your navigation and VIOLA! It’s gone!
What you have: <link rel=”stylesheet” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/46261/<?php echo get_template_directory_uri(); ?>/css/style.css”> should work fine. I’ve copied and pasted into my header.php and it worked. But this is not how you should be including css or javascript files. The proper way is to use the wp_enqueue_scripts hook. For instance, say you have javascript file you wish to load … Read more
The second part is not required, it just loads a PHP file with language specific functions. Examples In some countries/regions/religions it is not allowed to use capital letters in a word for anything else than the name of some god. In these cases you probably want to remove the WordPress to WordPress filter. Some languages … Read more
You can use the wp_loaded hook to push all non-logged-in traffic to the login screen. Note how I’ve passed $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] to wp_login_url() – this is passed as a URL parameter to the login page, and once a user successfully signs in, they’ll be redirected back to the URL they were originally trying to visit. function … Read more
Based on the error… add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, function(){ if (is_admin()) return; // don’t dequeue on the backend wp_deregister_script( ‘jquery’ ); wp_register_script( ‘jquery’, ‘http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1/jquery.min.js’, array(), null, false ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘jquery’); }); Honestly, unless you have tremendous traffic over a broad geographic area, I’d say that CDNs are grossly over-rated. I’ve watched the hangup on sites I’ve managed … Read more
Looking at the current version of Storefront’s header.php: /** * Functions hooked into storefront_header action * * @hooked storefront_skip_links – 0 * @hooked storefront_social_icons – 10 * @hooked storefront_site_branding – 20 * @hooked storefront_secondary_navigation – 30 * @hooked storefront_product_search – 40 * @hooked storefront_primary_navigation_wrapper – 42 * @hooked storefront_primary_navigation – 50 * @hooked storefront_header_cart – … Read more
Daniel’s answer was very similar, but applied to plugins rather than themes. For that reason I’ll explain how I specifically did it for themes for anyone else who comes across this problem. Create a folder in the root of your theme called “languages” Go to https://wpcentral.io/internationalization/, search for your language and copy the “WordPress Locale” … Read more
something like: add_action(‘admin_notices’, ‘my_notice’); add_action(‘wp_ajax_hide_my_notice’, ‘hide_my_notice’); function hide_my_notice(){ check_ajax_referer(‘hide-my-notice’); $user = wp_get_current_user(); // update status for this user $seen_notice = get_option(‘my_notice’); $seen_notice[$user->ID] = true; update_option(‘my_notice’, $seen_notice); exit; } function my_notice(){ $user = wp_get_current_user(); $seen_notice = get_option(‘my_notice’); // already seen it? if(isset($seen_notice[$user->ID]) && $seen_notice[$user->ID]) return; ?> <div class=”updated fade below-h2″> <p> Hi <?php print esc_attr($user->user_login); ?>! … Read more
As @Ashfame as already pointed out, you shouldn’t store defaults in the database – that should be for user selected options (of course, if they select the defaults, then fine – store them :). However, you don’t need to use wp_parse_args() either. get_option allows you to select a default value. For instance: //If nuod_logo is … Read more