We can use the protected_title_format and private_title_format filters, available since WordPress version 2.8: add_filter( ‘protected_title_format’, ‘wpse_pure_title’, 10, 2 ); add_filter( ‘private_title_format’, ‘wpse_pure_title’, 10, 2 ); function wpse_pure_title( $format, \WP_Post $post ) { return ‘mycpt’ === get_post_type( $post ) ? ‘%s’ : $format; } to get rid of the “Private:” and “Protected:” parts on the front-end … Read more
I’m not sure how to get it via the title, but you can get it via the slug (which is often more useful in my experience) using this: http://erikt.tumblr.com/post/278953342/get-a-wordpress-page-id-with-the-slug Just change “$page” to “$post” if you want to return slugs for posts instead of pages. G’luck!
You need to do the following; jQuery(document).ready(function( $ ) { $(‘input.post-format’).click(function(){ $(‘#title-prompt-text’).val( $(this).next(‘label’).text()); }) }); This will replace the title with whichever post format you select. Save the above into a file called custom-post-title.js and you will need to place this file into your theme folder. Either in the root or within a folder named … Read more
WordPress added support for the title-tag feature in version 4.1 and it’s now a required feature for themes uploaded to the repo. To implement this feature, make sure your theme does not have the title tag hard coded within header.php, e.g.: <title><?php wp_title( ‘|’, true, ‘right’ ); ?></title> Configure your theme with title-tag support like … Read more
The title is empty at the front page in WordPress. Yes, that sucks. Just put the separator into wp_title(): <title><?php // separator, print immediately, separator position wp_title( ‘·’, TRUE, ‘right’ ); bloginfo( ‘name’ ); ?></title> This prints out just the blog name on the front page and PAGE NAME · BLOG NAME on other pages.
Hook into the_post – called when the post is actually used – and fill the title. Be aware the slug has to be changed too. If you are used not to enter a title, hook into save_post too, and let the same code do this for you. The code Download on GitHub <?php /** * … Read more
If you’re using the Yoast SEO plugin (which it looks like you are) then this answer might help you If you are using yoast SEO plugin then the easiest method is to remove the archive word from “titles & metas-> Taxonomies->category” find: %%term_title%% Archives %%page%% %%sep%% %%sitename%% replace it with: %%term_title%% %%page%% %%sep%% %%sitename%% Alternatively … Read more
Use in_the_loop() conditional tag to make sure you are modifying the title inside the Loop and to prevent the hook changing titles somewhere else: function customize_wishlist_title( $title ){ $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); $loggeduser = $current_user->user_login; // give attention to the following condition: if ( is_page( 258 ) && in_the_loop() ) { $title=”<span class=”username”>”.$loggeduser.’\’s’.'</span>’.’ ’.'<span>Wishlist</span>’; } return $title; … Read more
Your problem is that you can not use wp_title() in the theme if the theme already supports title-tag. The <head> of your theme should look like this: <head> <meta charset=”<?php bloginfo( ‘charset’ ); ?>”> <meta name=”viewport” content=”width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0″> <?php wp_head(); ?> </head> The filter and title-tag support: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘theme_functions’ ); function theme_functions() { add_theme_support( … Read more
You can use markup in titles. H<sub>2</sub>O will work just fine. I would use H₂O with a real ₂ because markup will be stripped in title attributes and in feeds. Note that WordPress will not create a pretty permalink for the correct character. The slug for my example will look like this: h2o-h%e2%82%82o. You need … Read more