If the search field is implemented as a widget, this can be done via the administration interface. Just navigate to Appearance > Widgets and drag the search widget from the widget area to the “Available Widgets” pane. If the search field is hard-coded into the theme, it might be easier to edit the CSS rather … Read more
You can do this with the nav_menu_link_attributes filter. add_filter( ‘nav_menu_link_attributes’, ‘wpse156165_menu_add_class’, 10, 3 ); function wpse156165_menu_add_class( $atts, $item, $args ) { $class=”class”; // or something based on $item $atts[‘class’] = $class; return $atts; }
Yes. wp.customize( ‘header_textcolor’ )(): ( function( $ ) { //Update site background color… wp.customize( ‘background_color’, function( value ) { value.bind( function( newval ) { $(‘body’).css(‘background-color’, newval ); var text_colour = wp.customize( ‘header_textcolor’ )(); // … now do something with text_colour } ); } ); } )( jQuery );
I got similiar situation where I needed to add page on theme activation and set it as homepage automatically. Here’s how I did it: add_action(‘after_setup_theme’, ‘mytheme_setup’); function mytheme_setup(){ if(get_option(‘page_on_front’)==’0′ && get_option(‘show_on_front’)==’posts’){ // Create homepage $homepage = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post_title’ => ‘Home’, ‘post_content’ => ”, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘post_author’ => 1 ); // Insert … Read more
So I did some research on the matter and I found a solution. Basically WordPress has this cool feature where you can call something called get_theme_mod so what I essentially did was add get_theme_mod inside my <img> src. So this is what I changed my <img> tag to after finding out about get_theme_mod: <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/215701/<?php … Read more
You should be able to call wp_enqueue_script() as part of your Widget output. Edit Quick-and-dirty, using the bare-bones Widgets API class example: <?php class wpse48337_Widget extends WP_Widget { public function __construct() { // widget actual processes } public function form( $instance ) { // outputs the options form on admin } public function update( $new_instance, … Read more
Add a hidden flag to the post edit form along with your custom fields. Something like <input type=”hidden” name=”my_hidden_flag” value=”true” /> Then, wrap all of your custom save_post stuff in a check for this flag. Then you don’t have to check for the autosave constant any more either–if the flag doesn’t exist, it’s either a … Read more
There are many CSS classes generated by WordPress, depending on context. The Theme Review Guidelines include the following, WordPress-generated CSS classes: Alignment Classes: .aligncenter .alignleft .alignright Caption Related Classes: .wp-caption .wp-caption-text .gallery-caption Post Classes: .sticky Comment Classes: .bypostauthor Then, there are the body classes generated by body_class(). Then, there are the post classes generated by … Read more
In you PhpMyAdmin query for: (if you have a different database prefix, change that in the query, also change the user_id to yours) SELECT * FROM `wp_usermeta` WHERE `user_id` =1 AND `meta_key` LIKE ‘meta-box%’ Than delete those values and you will get the original order back. If you only want to change the menu order … Read more
Your functions.php doesn’t create output, so you should use locate_template(). Example: locate_template( ‘php/functions.nav-menu.php’, TRUE, TRUE ); You’ll find this function in wp-includes/theme.php. The first parameter is the file path relative to the theme root, the second tells WordPress to load it (or not), and the third to load it just once. Now a child theme … Read more