What you’re looking for is wp_localize_script function. You use it like this when enqueing script wp_register_script( ‘my-script’, ‘myscript_url’ ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘my-script’ ); $translation_array = array( ‘templateUrl’ => get_stylesheet_directory_uri() ); //after wp_enqueue_script wp_localize_script( ‘my-script’, ‘object_name’, $translation_array ); In your style.js, there is going to be: var templateUrl = object_name.templateUrl; …
Use a custom walker, remove anything you don’t need and add your classes. Here is a walker I use to get a list with clean markup: T5_Nav_Menu_Walker_Simple. Your could also filter ‘nav_menu_css_class’ or ‘wp_nav_menu_items’. But a walker class is easier to understand and to control in my opinion.
If you are within the search template i.e Search query is your main query. You should then be able to get search results from global $wp_query without running an additional query. global $wp_query; echo $wp_query->found_posts.’ results found.’; Edit 1 If you have to get count out of search context. You can combine both techniques to … Read more
Add a random version number at the end of the css file you are attaching. If you are using ‘wp_enqueue_style‘ or wp_register_style functions, pass a random (version) number rand(111,9999) to 4th parameter. If you are attaching css as an html tag, you should add “?ver=<?php echo rand(111,999)?>” at the end of the file name. Examples … Read more
It’s important to enqueue the stylesheet because it will allow child themes the flexibility of dequeueing it as well as allowing it to be listed for dependencies and a multitude of other things. It just generally allows greater flexibility, both for you and for any other developers who interact with your code. It’s also important … Read more
I usually add this piece of code if I want to add another css file <link rel=”stylesheet” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/58351/<?php bloginfo(“template_url’); ?>/css/my_custom_css.css” type=”text/css” media=”screen” /> I believe the theme makers want to retain as much as possible of the theme’s layout design. So a custom css file doesn’t hurt much. I think it’s more of a support … Read more
WordPress provide a filter hook to custom logo customization. The hook get_custom_logo is the filter. To change logo class, this code may help you. add_filter( ‘get_custom_logo’, ‘change_logo_class’ ); function change_logo_class( $html ) { $html = str_replace( ‘custom-logo’, ‘your-custom-class’, $html ); $html = str_replace( ‘custom-logo-link’, ‘your-custom-class’, $html ); return $html; } Reference: How to change wordpress … Read more
There seems to be no easy way to do this, you must add all code yourself. inline_edit_row(), the function that draws the Quick Edit and Bulk Edit screens, seems to have only one action that you can hook into: quick_edit_custom_box or bulk_edit_custom_box. It gets called for all non-core columns that wp_manage_posts_columns() returns. There are some … Read more
In this case, ‘themify’ is the defined textdomain for the Theme, used to make the Theme translatable. (Codex reference: load_theme_textdomain()). Making a Theme translation-ready requires a few steps. Define the Theme’s textdomain: load_theme_textdomain( ‘themify’, TEMPLATEPATH.’/languages’ ); Define translatable strings in the template. This is done using one of a few translation functions: __() (for returned … Read more
If you want to echo the translated string, then you will be using _e and when you just want to have the translated string, then you will be using __. Example: _e(‘this is a message’, ‘twentyfourteen’); is same as echo __(‘this is a message’, ‘twentyfourteen’);