If you are on an “Author” page, and since you mentioned author.php it seems that you are, get_queried_object() will give you the author data, which it seems is what you want. Try: var_dump(get_queried_object()); I believe that is all the information you need.
You can use the PHP substr function but you have to think that there is no regular text string like that, you should try with some loren ipsum simulator to do that
I have created at least two wordpress themes using Bootstrap 3. In fact, is not complicated at all. Besides the obvious, you need keep in mind three things to do: Enqueuing correctly both the bootstrap styles and scripts Set up an own “Walker Nav Menu” that override the default walker for create drop-down menus Change … Read more
Each theme has different “Widget areas”, so if the theme you are using doesn’t have the one you would like, there are unfortunately not so many options. Or at least, not without editing the template files. I found this plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-widget-area/ which seem to do what you need, although it hasnt been updated in a … Read more
It’s nearly impossible to give you a solution without checking your parent theme header section code. But you can simply add a line of CSS #site-banner-right { display: none; } to hide that button.
I’d use Firebug in Firefox to see the CSS class used for the author name, then disable display. So, assuming that the css class was called ‘author_name’, I would put this in the styles.css of the child theme that I was using, or in the ‘extra CSS’ area of the theme settings (if available); .author_name … Read more
In functions.php child theme include template-tags.php from parent theme: require_once get_theme_file_path( ‘../parent-theme/inc/template-tags.php’ ); In the child theme template-tags.php remove parent action and add the child action replacing it: remove_action( ‘tag’, ‘parent-function’, 0 ); add_action( ‘tag’, ‘new-child-function’, 10 );
As Jacob Peattie mentioned, you’ve made custom CSS changes in a way that does not impact your theme. To expand a bit more, this is the only place you can make changes that will persist through a theme update or change. All other customizations get wiped. So if you find you want to make further … Read more
in first you have to know how convert your static html pages into wordpress themes , then about your navbar put this code in your theme function.php function register_my_menu() { register_nav_menu(‘header-menu’,__( ‘Header Menu’ ));}add_action( ‘init’, ‘register_my_menu’ ); then go to your header.php where your navbar is and remove nav and put this code in it … Read more
Yes, you can. In many ways. One way is to have custom templates based on tag or category slug. So, you just tag your posts appropriately and then WordPress will automatically select appropriate template. If the template difference are miniscule, you can use php includes or wordpress includes to keep common content in other files. … Read more