I’d assume these were added by your old hosting provider, and are specific to their environments. Try removing those two lines. Without them being set so early, WordPress should set them to the standard locations, which hopefully is what your new host has (which you can check for yourself). Normally these would end in wp-content, … Read more
Creating a Variable Product
I may be dramatically wrong, but I believe not: theme’s PHP files are executed after functions.php. Check the chart in this answer.
Most probably the reason is that WordPress uses the default query on the homepage, which maybe the reason why you are getting an empty array for $_GET.
You’d need to declare $lineOne as global inside your function: global $lineOne; Messy way of coding though.
This should do it: comments_number( $no_responce_text, sprintf(‘1 %s’, $responce_text), sprintf(‘%% %s’, $responce_text) );` Use get_comments_number if you want it properly localized.
You need to set the echo parameter to false. The function defaults to echoing the output rather than returning it. $wplist = wp_list_categories( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘ntp_package_type’, ‘pad_counts’ => 0, ‘title_li’ => ”, ‘echo’ => false ) );
Try this: $optionname=”option_1″; update_option( ‘prefix_’ . $optionname, $option_value );
I really have no idea what you’re implementing here – I don’t know how a plugin “has pages,” for instance. As such, I’m afraid I cannot offer you much help in the way of an example, but I’m confident that what you ask could be accomplished using the Transients API, or its ascendant the Options … Read more
The parse_query action gets called on every query (menu items, sidebar recent posts widgets, etc.), but get_query_var pulls from the main query, so that condition will be true for all queries despite the fact that the query var doesn’t exist in those queries. You need to check the query object passed to your function hooked … Read more