As everyone commented above, you need to explain where you are having problem, there are a lot of ways to achieve what you want to do, Option 1 : Advance Custom Field Plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-custom-fields/ this can help you to create custom fields at the admin panel and display them at front-end, please see the plugin … Read more
You can find the WP_Nav_Menu_Widget class in wp-includes/default-widgets.php:1059 Simply copy the class (with new name – Example: Foo_Nav_Widget) to your functions.php file. Edit the form method and replicate the select option (with new id/name) and any variables associated. Edit the widget method, replicate any associated variables and call your second nav menu underneath the current … Read more
Your posts are too wide and are overlapping the sidebar. Try changing your CSS to: .entry-content { width:55%; } Revision: #secondary.widget-area{ display:block; position:relative; } This isn’t a WordPress question, but since I’ve started trying to help I thought I’d see it through.
You can do this by modifying your theme’s CSS, which you can get access at Appearance > Editor in the Dashboard. You will need to style the widget list element by dropping this in your theme’s style.css .widget.latest-tweets .widget-wrap ul { list-style: none; list-style-image: url(http://your-image-url-here); }
Look at the “widgets_init” functions in your theme. There might be other conditions registered for the widgets. If the widgets are registered correctly with no other conditions. Next, the best place would be at the template. Look at the template where the widgets are added. There might be some “if” functions that might be controlling … Read more
After trying to build dashboard functionality on the “frontend” of a site, the WPMU multi-site alternative was to seriously minimize, strip-down, and customize a template for the user type that required that functionality. They login directly to the dashboard, or can be linked their from their account page when logging in. Everything you described is … Read more
You need to add a ‘form’ method. That is the method that creates the widget form on the backend. In the current default widget, that method looks like this: function form( $instance ) { $title = isset( $instance[‘title’] ) ? esc_attr( $instance[‘title’] ) : ”; $number = isset( $instance[‘number’] ) ? absint( $instance[‘number’] ) : … Read more
I solved it. I just need to enable the option anyone can register in my settings. Sorry if my question made you lost time.
The script you are loading will apply the sortable to all elements with the .mywidget-list class just after the document has loaded. Once you drop your widget inside a sidebar, a new .mywidget-list element is created trough $.ajax, which cannot have your sortable function attached to it, because it’s new. If you save the widget, … Read more
If you have a widget area assigned at the left hand side, then there are many plugins for the purpose: Mini Twitter Feed WD Twitter Feed Twitter Feed Widget Tweet Tweet Feed Super Simple Twitter Feed Really Simple Twitter Feed Widget Twitter Feed: Embedded Timeline WordPress Plugin Just install any of them from Plugins > … Read more