If you have the arguments, you can use the_widget() to output the same widget you are searching. If you don’t have the arguments or they change in someway(they could be grabbed from the database though) you would need to iterate all widget areas and all widgets inside each one to match the ID of the … Read more
It’s css problem apply some css to it, you can do the following when the browser window is smaller than 800px it will hide the overflow of that div, you can simply apply it without media query as well. add this in your style.css @media only screen and (max-width: 800px) { div#box { overflow: hidden; … Read more
You need to put that code in the php file of your child theme relative to where you want it to appear and on what pages. So if you want it to appear on a blog page you would place it in your single.php file right under your call for content ( the_content() ) Alternatively, … Read more
Founded here: wp-includes/class-wp-widget.php #248 public function _register() { $settings = $this->get_settings(); $empty = true; // When $settings is an array-like object, get an intrinsic array for use with array_keys(). if ( $settings instanceof ArrayObject || $settings instanceof ArrayIterator ) { $settings = $settings->getArrayCopy(); } if ( is_array( $settings ) ) { foreach ( array_keys( $settings … Read more
I’m going to answer my own question, though I don’t understand.. yet. I’ll try to research further, and would like to see if someone else can explain. I overwrote the wp-admin/widgets.php file in one of the remote sites – which was created with a Softaculous script – with the same file from my development site, … Read more
Did you try to put propper <script>tags around your code? So instead of inserting the raw JS code, I suppose you encapsule the code it like this: <script> // JS goes here </script> This at least works with the common text widget.
Q. -> you can to set widget in main page, only need to create specify widget Q. -> function register_my_widget(){ register_sidebar( array( ‘name’ => esc_html__(‘Sidebar’, ‘youthemename’), ‘id’ => ‘widget-1’, ‘description’ => esc_html__(‘My first Widget’, ‘youthemename’), ‘before_widget’ => ‘<div class=”widget %2$s”>’, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div>’, ‘before_title’ => ‘<h4 class=”widget-wtitle”>’, ‘after_title’ => ‘</h4>’ ) ); } add_action( ‘widgets_init’, … Read more
This should already be the case, non-administrators do not have access to the ‘Appearance’ menu by default. Here is a list of each role and their capabilities: https://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities Okay so if you want to hide it for everyone, remove_meta_box() won’t work because it’s not a meta box as far as I can tell from looking … Read more
There will be a code inside your theme’s functions.php file which registers the sidebars for you. You need to find it and rearrange the sidebars the way you want. Open the functions.php file and search for register_sidebar. The sidebars are registered as an array inside this function.
Widgets are stored in a public variable $widgets in the class WP_Widget_Factory. You can access this class per global variable $wp_widget_factory. To get all registered widgets, list the keys: add_action( ‘wp_footer’, function() { if ( empty ( $GLOBALS[‘wp_widget_factory’] ) ) return; $widgets = array_keys( $GLOBALS[‘wp_widget_factory’]->widgets ); print ‘<pre>$widgets=” . esc_html( var_export( $widgets, TRUE ) ) … Read more