Answer is update_blog_option(). This is specific for each blog. If I used get_user_option() it would be different for each user. If I used get_site_option() it would be across all sites on the network.
Your PHP logic is slightly off – you need to check the value of $_GET[‘tab’]. At the moment you’re saying “if $_GET[‘tab’] or ‘tab_2’“, which will always evaluate true: if ( isset( $_GET[‘tab’] ) && $_GET[‘tab’] === ‘tab_2’ )
The most common problem comes from changing the URL of your site. WordPress (and plugins like Revolution Slider) stores some data as serialized strings. A portion of that would look like s:18:”http://example.com” – an 18 character string. If your site changes to exampletwo.com, it would have to be updated to s:21″http://exampletwo.com“. If you don’t update … Read more
Can’t save multiple sections on one page with register_setting
The theme developers answered this for me earlier, the answer is easy enough… http://www.thecodepoetry.com/add-the7-meta-boxes-to-custom-post-types/
You can use this code in your functions.php to hide the TopBar category. function the_category_filter($thelist,$separator=” “) { if(!defined(‘WP_ADMIN’)) { //list the category names to exclude $exclude = array(‘TopBar’); $cats = explode($separator,$thelist); $newlist = array(); foreach($cats as $cat) { $catname = trim(strip_tags($cat)); if(!in_array($catname,$exclude)) $newlist[] = $cat; } return implode($separator,$newlist); } else return $thelist; } add_filter(‘the_category’,’the_category_filter’,10,2);
try to use this: function tes_sidebar() { global $redux_demo; $sidebar =& $redux_demo[‘sidebar_position’] ) ? $redux_demo[‘sidebar_position’] : ‘right’; switch ( $sidebar ) { case ‘left’: get_template_part( ‘sidebar’,’left’ ); break; case ‘disable’: get_template_part( ” ); break; default: get_template_part( ‘sidebar’,’right’ ); break; } } call with this function: tes_sidebar();
The solution was to change the sanitize callback to sanitize_text_field seems to have fixed the issue
How do I have my widgets in a Sidebar for my http://localhost/wordpress/
Core site functionality really shouldn’t be so tightly coupled to the theme. This is why the plugin system exists. If it’s not too late I would recommend exploring alternatives. That said, anything happening on the admin side is in the theme’s functions.php file, or is included via that file. As long as that file and … Read more