I think this should work if you are wrapping the condition around the arguments, and not the menu link itself: if(!is_user_logged_in()) { $args = array( ‘exclude’ => ‘100,110,145’ ); } else { $args = array( ‘exclude’ => ‘100,145’ ); } wp_list_pages( $args );
If you are the only one who needs to see the actual theme and make modifications on it, then take a look at Theme Test Drive plugin which allows you to Work with one theme on your blog as administrator, while visitors still use and see the default one.
There are numerous ways you can setup a staging area for a site redesign. Here are three suggestions: If the content will remain the same and you’re just going to change the theme, you can use a plugin that changes the theme based on the user and set yourself (and your client when appropriate) to … Read more
WordPress can only use one Theme at a time. You cannot (and, really, should not) change Themes on-the-fly. (There are edge cases; search the Plugin repository for Theme Switcher Plugins for implementation examples.) That said, that doesn’t mean that a single Theme can’t output different styles based on the current context; and, really, that’s what … Read more
I think I understand what looking for. I’ve put together some code I’ve taken from parts of my themes to give you an example. For the functions.php: <?php add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘ideatree_init’ ); if ( ! function_exists( ‘ideatree_init’ ) ): function ideatree_init() { // REGISTER THE NAV MENUS (3 in this case) add_action( ‘init’, ‘register_my_menus’ ); … Read more
This depends on the theme in question, Some themes have a desktop and mobile versions built in. Some themes are made to fit the screen size (responsive). Some themes (for mobile) come as a plugin which activates it self when the user access the site from a mobile device. So In the either way its … Read more
You need to remove the delete_themes capability from those users. The easiest way would be to create a custom user role, based on the “Administrator” role, but omitting relevant caps, such as delete_themes.
Check the permissions in your wp-content/uploads folder (and subfolders) – the web server needs to be able to write to it.
When every message is hard coded in the theme files there can be no problem with gettext anymore. So, yes, depending on the theme WordPress can use different templates for home and other pages. But no, this has nothing to do with automatic translations. You have simply forgot to translate some strings, possibly in front-page.php … Read more
Here comes the plugins to rescue, move that code into a plugin and activate. That’ll not change header image upon every theme change. E.g – <?php /* Plugin Name: keep header always */ // Your code to keep header image ?> save it as whatever-foo.php upload to /wp-content/plugins/ directory and activate it