If it’s a prebuilt theme (i.e. you downloaded it from WordPress.org or bought it somewhere), go to the author’s website and download a fresh copy. If it’s a custom theme, you’ll need to rely on your own backups – perhaps you’re auto backing up to a Dropbox, or you’re using a host that provides file … Read more
For anyone else who needs it, I solved it as follows via a plugin: (1) The first block of code needed to be triggered with: add_action( ‘wp_loaded’, ‘redirect_block’ ); (2) The second block involving redirects was originally after the wp(); call in wp-blog-header.php, so in the plugin it is triggered as follows: add_action( ‘wp’, ‘redirect_old_style_urls’ … Read more
On the official Wp github repository you can find the file you are talking about, but maybe check your wp version before, so that you grab the version of the file corresponding to your wp install. https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/blob/master/wp-blog-header.php
From the WordPress source code: “Set up the WordPress query.” (wp-includes/functions.php) The wp() method in turn calls the WP->main (wp-includes/class-wp.php), which has the following description: “Sets up all of the variables required by the WordPress environment. The action ‘wp’ has one parameter that references the WP object. It allows for accessing the properties and methods … Read more
Structure your theme so you start the <body> in the header and you close the </body> in the footer (same thing for the <html> tag): header.php <html> …header content <body> <!— body is started in the header, used on every page –> index.php, page.php, single.php, home.php – etc …content footer.php …footer content </body> <!– body … Read more
This will never work, you cannot include wp-blog-header.php multiple times from different installs. After you include the first blog header, all of the WP functions are now present in the global namespace, all the databse details set, plugins and theme loaded, etc. In order to reset things you would need an entirely new request, defeating … Read more
It looks like something’s broken in your copy of WordPress, either wp-load.php or includes/functions.php or something else in between. Take a backup of everything, then try following the manual update instructions here https://wordpress.org/support/article/updating-wordpress/#manual-update to replace all of the WordPress core file with a fresh copy.
Simple mistake or a typo: if ( is_front_page() && is_home() ) : It should be: if ( is_front_page() || is_home() ) : You want to put h1 in both: static front page and blog index. Your condition with && wonât be true, if you use static page as front page.
There are likely more elegant ways to do this sort of thing, but the quickest and easiest, using your code, would be to move the PHP conditional out of the CSS conditional. e.g. change this: <!–[if lt IE 9]><?php if(is_home() )?> <script type=”text/javascript” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/27299/<?php bloginfo(“template_url’); ?>/scripts/unitpngfix.js”></script> …to this: <?php if( is_home() ) { ?> <!–[if … Read more
You can install CI as a theme or a directory in a theme. Then load the files in the theme’s functions.php and create the output with CI. You can use all the WordPress code here. As far as I’m aware there will be no conflicts between CodeIgniter’s reserved names and WordPress. But I am not … Read more