OK, so… sprintf( __( ‘Page %s’, ‘twentyten’ ), max( $paged, $page ) ); First off – sprintf. Returns a formatted string, using variables and a type specifier to display information. For example, $house = “Mansion”; $house_number = 49; sprintf( ‘My house is a %s and its number is %d’, $house, $house_number ); Will print My … Read more
Would you mind using the “description” field for tags as the SEO title? If so: add_filter( ‘single_term_title’, ‘wpse_60464_title_from_description’ ); function wpse_60464_title_from_description( $title ) { if ( ( $obj = get_queried_object() ) && ! empty( $obj->description ) ) $title = $obj->description; return $title }
the_title() echoes the result. Use get_the_title() to return the title.
Wouldn’t the simplest approach be to use a filter on the_title()? function add_span($title, $id) { return $title .’ <span class=”title_span”>’ .get_post_meta($post_id, $key, $single) .”</span>”; } add_filter(‘the_title’, ‘add_span’, 10, 2); This approach of course assumes you’re storing your span data as a meta value.
Try to change heading from echo ‘<h3>’. $page_data->post_title .'</h3>’; like echo ‘<div class=”class-name”>’. $page_data->post_title .'</div>’;
You need to put it inside the <h3> tags: <h3 class=”slide_title”> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/82417/<?php the_permalink(); ?>” title=”<?php the_title_attribute(); ?>”> <?php $long_title = get_the_title(); $short_title = substr( $long_title, 0, 55 ); if ( strlen( $long_title ) !== strlen( $short_title )) { echo $short_title . ‘…’; } else { echo $short_title; } ?> </a> </h3><!– .slide_title –> I’ve … Read more
There is actually nothing you can do about this. Google changed their algorithm a few months ago where they will sometimes determine the title in their results if they feel it’s a better fit. I noticed this when working on the SEO for the last company I worked for. When searching “channel letters detroit” the … Read more
There is a the_title filter. You should be able to wrap the title in a <span> using that. add_filter( ‘the_title’, function($title) { return ‘<span lang=”ur”>’.$title.'</span>’; } ); A version compatible with an older PHP: function lang_attr_wpse_116733($title) { return ‘<span lang=”ur”>’.$title.'</span>’; } add_filter(‘the_title’,’lang_attr_wpse_116733′); If it were me, I’d add a checkbox on the post edit screen … Read more
You can add a check to see if the current page is the home page, and if so skip adding the page title. This would make the final code look like this: <title><?php global $page, $paged; // Add the page title if not the front page if ( is_front_page() ) { wp_title( ‘|’, true, ‘right’ … Read more
Tested this and it worked perfectly on Genesis. You can also use HTML tags in the custom field. add_action( ‘genesis_entry_header’, ‘content_after_archive_title’, 15 ); function content_after_archive_title() { if ( is_home() && genesis_get_custom_field(‘after-title’) ) : echo ‘<div class=”after-title”>’. genesis_get_custom_field(‘after-title’) .'</div>’; endif; } Uses the native custom fields meta box which you can reposition under the Editor. You … Read more