I working with wordpress, and wish to use php and mysql.
On my client's wordpress account, they have a beaver builder wp theme. I am trying to add a new template to run php code on just the vanilla wordpress editor. However, whenever I navigate to
public_html/wp-content/themes and add a simple "Hello World" in php code it does not show up on the template.
Inside of wp-content/themes, I have a bb-theme, and twentytwentytwentytwo folder, as well as the standard index.php
Could this be due to trying to make a wp template over an existing template?
Another question: If templates only run one php file at a time, how can I run multiple php files at once? Would it be possible to include other php files through cpanel? Is there a way to run folders instead of a single file in the template page?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Related
I am currently trying to finish migrating a Wordpress site and have ran into an issue. The recapcha is not set on our temp domain and we currently cannot set it.
Is it possible to disable the invisible recapcha without going into the admin panel? I can't find anything in the database nor in the files.
So if you have use your theme that has template folder, you might get a file called form-template, inside your theme folder. Within the file, there are sets of Input tag that you can delete. But, it depends on what theme and plugin are you using in your WP. Because different theme and plugin has different way to retrieve the input tag template.
I am implementing multiple pages on a website. I am using FTP with Notepad++ to edit pages and I am using WordPress. I have multiple pages show on the Wordpress/Version Press,which I can edit through WordPress. But I cannot find those pages on NotePad++. I can only find multiple index.php, index.html pages. Those pages work fine, but I cannot find other pages like an about.php, login.php page etc.
Do I need to manually add those pages to NotePad++ or do I need to change the setting between WordPress and NotePad++?
WordPress (like most CMSs) stores page content in the mySQL database, not as PHP/HTML/etc. Therefore you cannot modify page content via FTP. If you need to code things that the CMS will not allow, you have two options:
1- Install a snippet or code editor plugin. These save your script in a Basecode format so that WordPress doesn't try to mess with it. This is the recommended method for minor issues such as injecting a few lines of PHP into a page.
2- Create a custom Plugin. These can be modified via FTP because they are saved as files in your plugins folder, not in your database. These are best if you have a specific application you need to write for your site.
3- Create a Child Theme. This is similar to custom plugins, but it is better if you need to change theme functionality on a global scope. Recommended making major alterations to your theme's header/footer/etc.
I have developed a joomla extension and want to load a php file within my extension directory onto joomla's back-end (Admin page).
For developing the extension, I have followed the developer document of joomla and install it on an instance of joomla. It located at administrator\components\com_myextension as the picture below:
Note: The root folder of joomla is jStore
For my intention, to achieve the result I have to define the behavior in xml file so that myextension.php file can be included whenever admin page viewed or to write a function to include myextension.php file when my extension installed. Neither way I don't know how to do that yet!
In conclusion, what I want to achieve is to load the file myextension.php whenever joomla's admin page loaded. And this must be automatically.
Regards,
Dung Tri
I have figured out a new way to run a php script after my plugin activated.
The way is to develop a system plugin for Joomla. The system plugin support some functions that can automatically run when admin page is viewed like: onAfterInitialise, onAfterRoute, onAfterDispatch, onBeforeRender.
You can see a tutorial at docs.joomla.org/J3.x:Creating_a ... for_Joomla and download sample project at github.com/joomla/joomla-cms-examples
I have been develope one site in joomla framework. Now my trouble is that client want one custom page in this site. so, please guide me how to i setup theme interface in this custom page?
Although this is not my favorite solution, instead of including Joomla in your script, you can put your script inside an article with an extension that can read your code, like DirectPHP and others.
You can make something like error.php which is really a mini application that renders a single page. You can see in the core how elements of the emplae are used and you can evn pull in modules and so on.
I am working for a client right now that is wanting me to author a wordpress plugin for them, and on top of that they want me to integrate it into their template as a feature. However since the url of the location of the plugin could change I want to be able to call the loaded plugin from the template, however I am not finding any good way to do so. I have read over WordPress Codex and not found a function that suits what I need, or I simply don't understand what they are doing. I am not familiar with how WordPress loads and uses plugins. Thanks!
Here's the WP overview on plugins.
In short, plugins are managed by the WP install and once activated automatically load when the pages are called. Plugin files are stored in: wp-content/plugins/ and are stored within each individual WP installation. As long as your client doesn't mess with the wp-content directory structure, your plugin should load if activated in the WP admin console (and it's functional/doesn't break). This is the only way to run plugins through WP as of now (though I don't see this changing).
Wordpress has a built in function to find the path to your plugin, similar to this:
$pluginpath = plugin_dir_url(your_plugin.php);
I believe that is what you are asking, no? Or are you referring to sending a function from the plugin to the template? In that case, you have to use an action hook. Here is the reference: Link