Loop over your array of options and generate a set of defaults from that.. Let’s imagine your array looks something like this.. (but obviously bigger).. $your_options = array( array( ‘name’ => ‘option-one’, ‘desc’ => ‘Option one description’, ‘type’ => ‘text’, ‘std’ => ‘default_value’ ), ..and so on.. for each option.. ); First check if you … Read more
Try this simple steps to verify it! Install WP DB-Backup in your 2.9.4 version. Backup the DB Setup a test server with WordPress 3.0.4 Install WP-DB-Backup and restore from your previous backup Test your theme
First thing i ran across was this conversation about the same issue. I couldn’t find it in the theme repo, but found it accessible via svn @repo. Now please answer some basic questions: Which version (wp & quality control) are you running? Could you share a link to your install? Which modifications have you made? … Read more
Your looking for custom meta fields, which you can style anyway you want using CSS. http://codex.wordpress.org/Custom_Fields You would either have to write your own functions to accomplish this or use one of the many custom fields plugins, I would recommend the WPAlchemy MetaBox.
Its built in that way so you can have themes only on specific blogs: Disable the theme under Super Admin -> Themes. Enable the theme for one site under Super Admin -> Edit the site you want. Look on the top right, there’s a list of disabled themes.
While this is possible using htaccess directives or mod_proxy on your server side, WordPress doesn’t like unexpected requests and will cause you all kinds of problems. Scripts are not designed to run across sites either. If you want to display all your posts on your main domain you need to move your WordPress instance over … Read more
Wrap the call in an isset() conditional in this line: <input id=”cpt_theme_options[cpt_sm_dribbble_handle]” class=”regular-text” type=”text” name=”cpt_theme_options[cpt_sm_dribbble_handle]” value=”<?php esc_attr_e($options[‘cpt_sm_dribbble_handle’]); ?>” /> Try something like this: $cpt_sm_dribbble_handle = ( isset( $options[‘cpt_sm_dribbble_handle’]) ? $options[‘cpt_sm_dribbble_handle’]) : ” ); <input id=”cpt_theme_options[cpt_sm_dribbble_handle]” class=”regular-text” type=”text” name=”cpt_theme_options[cpt_sm_dribbble_handle]” value=”<?php esc_attr_e($cpt_sm_dribbble_handle); ?>” /> EDIT Note: your other alternative is to set default options on init, so … Read more
New browser versions not only follow standards more closely but are very well coded for rendering almost anything. There are no real forward compatibility issues when it comes to styling (outside bugs). Modern browsers can render garbage code as though it was written by Tim Berners-Lee. If a template works in IE6 and IE7 you … Read more
You need create a es_ES.mo file, using the .po file included with the Theme. Try using something like POEdit or a similar utility.
EDIT On second thought: no, both Themes couldn’t use the same database. If they did, they would have to have exactly the same settings, including active Theme, activated Plugins, and settings – which includes home_url(). There may be other ways to go about it, but this isn’t one. ORIGINAL ANSWER If I’m following your question … Read more