While I do not know of a method already implementing this, a simple approach could be to count the amount of (grand)parents like so: function get_level($id=NULL, $taxonomy=”) { if ( ! $id) { $id = get_queried_object_id(); } $term = get_term($id, $taxonomy, OBJECT); if ($term === NULL) return 0; if ($term->parent == 0) return 1; return … Read more
This is more of general form issue than wordpress specific, but basically you should not submit forms to the page from which they are loaded at. You should have a dedicate URL which handles for submission and then redirects to wherever it is needed (success page on completion, back to the form if failed, etc). … Read more
In my opinion, multi-purpose themes are the worst thing you can use, especially if you have specific goals in mind. Whatever theme you choose, you can use it without any code changes, and in the same time, if you run into problems with multi-purpose theme and need to make changes to the code, you will … Read more
Let user publish posts on community page
It turns out Query Monitor is, in fact, present in Customizer view. For some reason, I never once scrolled down to the bottom (or just didn’t pay attention). Just the debug/admin bar is not visible. Also, you can do this to get the admin bar in theme customizer: add_filter(‘show_admin_bar’, ‘__return_true’); Source Another useful tool is … Read more
How to generate a rtl.css file for themes?
You can use this: $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; $paged will have the value 1 in you are or the first page or the value of respective pagination page number. Depending on this you can call get_template_part() to load the desired template for the page. Let me know if this helps.
For admins: I would register an option page in wp-admin and would render some kind of color selecting gadget, that when changed, changes the value of an input field, and then render that color in a template in a style block to change the main color. For registered users, suppose you could do it with … Read more
In this case I would simply check if the slider plugin is activated – so your conditional statement would look like this: <?php if ( is_active_sidebar( ‘sidebar-hero’ ) && is_plugin_active( ‘slider-plugin-dir/slider-plugin-base-file.php’ ) ) : ?> wp_get_sidebars_widgets in your case works as expected – it checks for the widgets in wp_options table and keeps the widget … Read more
You should not be using jQuery toggle. This is directly manipulating the visibility of DOM elements. Instead, you should be using the active state for the control, section, or panel. You can hide a control via control.active.set(false). You can do the same for a panel or section. See some more examples in my post Dependently-Contextual … Read more