The body_class() (see Codex) is a function that displays classes depending on the query. In other words: Depending on where you are, it outputs different classes. You can as well append your own – either directly as argument or with a filter: // Directly in your template <body <?php body_class( ‘your-custom-class-name’ ); ?>> Example for … Read more
Google doesn’t always show the meta descriptions and title’s that you set. This is taken directly from Google’s Search Console help pages. Google’s generation of page titles and descriptions (or “snippets”) is completely automated and takes into account both the content of a page as well as references to it that appear on the web. … Read more
If first check in your header.php file and check in title tag what is print. if in title tag bloginfo then it’s replace with wp_title(”) because bloginfo is not replace with code. Header.php <title><?php wp_title(”); ?></title> After function.php file put this code: function wpdocs_theme_name_wp_title( $title, $sep ) { if ( is_feed() ) { return $title; … Read more
You’ll need to use some different functions for obtaining the post thumbnail and title from outside of the loop: get_the_title( $post_id ) – https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_the_title/ and get_the_post_thumbnail( $post_id, ‘post_cover’ ) – https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_the_post_thumbnail/ Note: These functions only return the title and post thumbnail so will need to be echoed out.
get_the_title() does not output anything – it’s meant for being saved to a variable. Use just the_title(); in its place – that way it will be output. 🙂
Using your example, you could… <h4><?php echo get_the_title( $post_id ); ?></h4> Or $h4 = get_the_title(); echo ‘<h4>’ . $h4 . ‘</h4>’; More on get_the_title(). Or you could use the_title(). the_title( ‘<h4>’, ‘</h4>’ );
The “easy” answer is: put a filter on it. add_action( ‘transition_post_status’, ‘my_function’, 10, 3 ); function my_function( $new_status, $old_status, $post ) { if ( ‘publish’ !== $new_status or ‘publish’ === $old_status ) return; if ( ‘post’ !== $post->post_type ) return; // restrict the filter to a specific post type $title = $post->post_title; $restricted_title = “title … Read more
Let’s say you wanna prepend the word “Special: ” to every stick post’s title you can place the following in your functions.php: add_filter( ‘the_title’, ‘sticky_title’ ); function sticky_title( $title ) { // Check if a post is set to sticky. if ( is_sticky() ) { // Prepend “Special: ” to post title. return ‘Special: ‘ … Read more
You are getting the two <title> tags most likely because your theme has the title-tag support which automatically adds the title tags in the document head. Excerpt from the above linked page on Make WordPress Core: Adding titles to themes Starting with 4.1 and Twenty Fifteen, the recommended way for themes to display titles is … Read more
It depends on your theme how exactly <title> is generated. At least some of it should be generated by wp_title() function, output of which you can filter at wp_title hook.