This function is defined in wp-includes/general-template.php. Use a real IDE for development to find the source of a function faster. If your document is not XHTML and the content is runnung from left to right you don’t need this function. A simple … echo ‘lang=”‘ . get_bloginfo( ‘language’ ) . ‘”‘; … does everything you … Read more
The most important thing is to hook the functions, that register/enqueue your styles and scripts, at the right “time”. This would be on the admin_*/wp_*/login_enqueue_scripts-hooks. Read about the instruction on WPDevel. This answer provides even more details about the process of registering scripts & styles. If you want to check if your script/style passed certain … Read more
When I want to change a specific part of template, such as header OR footer then I use conditions like this – if(is_404()) { get_header(`error`); //loads header-error.php } else { get_header(); //loads header.php } In your case, you want to load a completely different template, Now the only action hook I can imagine is – … Read more
If the theme uses the custom-background functionality of WordPress, then WordPress outputs CSS code in the head which essentially says body.custom-background { … } and it puts the chosen colors and image in there. So most themes sorta expect that to be on the body itself, and to have a custom-background class on the body … Read more
This is one of the best use cases for WordPress Multisite. There are some plugins (like this one) that do this on a per-page or per-category basis, but I’ve never used them. Multisite has a lot of nice advantages (network-wide updates, user management, etc), along with some fun extra bugs (a lot of the recent … Read more
You can use the get_option function on the back-end too. There are several possibilities on how to pass your option value to your script: Use wp_localize_script function to pass PHP values to your script (see WordPress Codex page for this function). Print your option value along with name and name2 values inside a script tag. … Read more
You could just create different style sheets for each color profile, and load those depending on which month it is. Here’s a basic example showing how you could load a halloween.css file for october, and an xmas.css file for december. The code below would go in your themes functions.php file: add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘seasonalCSS’); function seasonalCSS() { … Read more
Many times, the same theme for self-hosted will be different that the same for .com because of the way .com works and the choices theme authors and .com make for their offered themes. If you want, you can download the theme from https://wpcom-themes.svn.automattic.com/ and match the code or adapt that theme to work on self-hosted. … Read more
There is a problem loading the CSS-files. From what I’m guessing it is that your server doesn’t support the compression of the file. If I look at the loaded styles that is included on your site it ends unexpectedly in the middle of it. The URL it is loaded from is: http://pho66.webege.com/w/wp-content/themes/hassiumize/styles/style.php?c=1 When I change … Read more
How did you migrate the site from your local machine to dreamhose? sometimes themes and plugins save the actual path to their file in the options table, and most likely the path at dreamhost is not the same as at your localhost. It is worth trying to use phpmyadmin to inspect the options table and … Read more