There are several steps to creating additional menus using the new menu system in WordPress in the TwentyTen theme or any WordPress theme (of which some of these steps can be done out of order). In addition, I’m going to highly recommend you create a child theme based on TwentyTen instead of modifying it directly: … Read more
Since I found this script, I have used it for every single move I make from Localhost to Live or vice versa. It’s incredibly simple to use and has worked every time. https://github.com/interconnectit/Search-Replace-DB (Review: https://interconnectit.com/products/search-and-replace-for-wordpress-databases/ ) From their site: You must use a safe search and replace method that preserves the integrity of the serialized … Read more
You can use the built in function wp_is_mobile() Override a style with wp_enqueue_style add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_mobile_styles’); function my_mobile_styles(){ if(wp_is_mobile()){ wp_register_style( ‘my-mobile-style’, ‘URL_to_stylesheet’, array(‘id-of-main-stylesheet’) ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘my-mobile-style’ ); } } Switch themes by filters You can use the stylesheet and template filters to alter which theme WordPress will render. # Parent Theme add_filter( ‘template’, ‘my_mobile_template’, 99999, 1); … Read more
The term bundled theme is simply just a name/term used for the default (twenty-something) themes shipped with wordpress. The current version of wordpress 3.9.1 have three of themes shipped by default, namely ‘twentytwelve‘, ‘twentythirteen‘ and ‘twentyfourteen‘. The two previous twenty-something themes namely ‘twentyten‘ and ‘twentyeleven‘ are also available for download and is still currently been … Read more
It depends entirely on the parent theme. While WordPress will check the child theme for templates in the Template Hierarchy and use those if they are present, it’s up to theme authors to decide how much overwriting by child themes they want to support for any other files outside this hierarchy. For example, when including … Read more
Remove the extra space from the header. Try like below: /* Theme Name: shah Theme URI: Author: shah Author URI: http://shah.gq Description: WordPress Theme Version: 1.0 */
There are plenty of plugins for something like this, but there are a lot of nuances between them (who can swtich, how to switch, etc). See theme preview tag in repository for starters.
I think it’s not necessary to use a theme folder to hold some slider pictures. You can use a post or a page to be the “gallery holder” (it can even be left as draft), and pull its image attachments like this: function getSimpleGal($id){ $results = get_children( array( ‘post_parent’ => $id, ‘post_status’ => ‘inherit’, ‘post_type’ … Read more
I call mediaelementplayer() from ajax success function. It works for me. $.get(ajaxPostUrl,function(data){ var posts = $(data).find(‘.post’); $(‘#post-container’).append(posts); posts.find(‘video,audio’).mediaelementplayer(/* Options */); });
Checkout Stephanie Leary’s HTML Import Plugin. She is an expert on importing old HTML pages into WordPress. You just point the plugin at the existing HTML pages on your server and it pulls them in. To archive you could create a custom taxonomy for the years and use WordPress archive pages to display them.