There are some basic options defined inside the basic file: ot-functions-admin.php
Since I have the OptionTree plugin implemented inside the theme files, I want to be able to update it every now and then.
That means, I will lose any custom options I have defined inside the file mentioned above.
For example, I have this inside the ot-functions-admin.php :
'menu_title' => apply_filters( 'ot_theme_options_menu_title', __( 'ACT', 'option-tree' ) ),
Which changes the title of the settings menu to "ACT" instead of "Theme Options".
I can change the text here of course, but in case of update, I will lose the changes and will have to redo them.
Is there any way I can write something like a filter inside functions.php that could help me achieve that?
add_filter( 'ot_theme_options_menu_title', 'ACT' );
I wrote the above, but unfortunately is not working.
Maybe the information below might be helpful to you:
'id' => 'ot_theme_options',
Thank you for your time.
I figured it out!
add_filter( 'ot_theme_options_menu_title', function ( $change_menu ){ return 'ACT'; } );
Related
I'm trying to use the WordPress do_shortcode function for the WooCommerce One Page Checkout Plugin which uses shortcode like this: [woocommerce_one_page_checkout template="product-table" product_ids="product, ids, here"]. It seems like I can only use this shortcode IF it's in the content editor and won't allow me to add this to a page template using the do_shortcode function.
Their documentation here says:
If you wish to display the One Page Checkout Shortcode using WordPress’ do_shortcode() function instead of including the shortcode in a post or page’s content, you will also need to attach custom code to the 'is_wcopc_checkout' filter and make sure a boolean true value is returned.
So I tried adding the following to the functions.php file:
add_filter( 'is_wcopc_checkout', function(){ return true; } );
and it didn't seem to do the trick.
I also tried:
add_filter( 'is_wcopc_checkout', 'my_one_page_checkout' );
function my_one_page_checkout(){
return true;
}
add_filter( 'is_wcopc_checkout', 'true' );
That didn't seem to do it either.
Am I adding this code to the functions.php wrong? Any help on how I can get the One Page Checkout Plugin to work using do_shortcode?
Here's my full code in the page template for reference:
<?php
echo do_shortcode('[woocommerce_one_page_checkout template="product-table" product_ids="62, 122, 438, 52, 433, 435, 512, 514"]');
?>
Thanks for your help.
(I tried contacting WooCommerce support and they were no help saying that this is custom code and they can't do anything to help.)
The simplest way to return a true to a filter is like sitting the call back to WP default __return_true. So the function will be like
add_filter( 'is_wcopc_checkout', '__return_true' );
There is no filter named is_wcopc_checkout in the code of WooCommerce one page checkout version 1.0.2
From their doc- You can also manually add a shortcode [woocommerce_one_page_checkout] to any page or post and use the shortcode's attributes.
Usage: [woocommerce_one_page_checkout product_ids="30,45,12"]
Some context from One page checkout readme.
To register your template, attach a callback to the 'wcopc_templates' filter and add a new array of your template's details to the $templates array passed to your function.
For example, to register a custom pricing table template, the code would be similar to:
function eg_add_opc_template( $templates ) {
$templates['my-custom-pricing-table'] = array(
'label' => __( 'My Pricing Table', 'eg' ),
'description' => __( "Display a sophisticated and colourful pricing table with each product's attributes, but not weight or dimensions.", 'eg' ),
);
return $templates;
}
add_filter( 'wcopc_templates', 'eg_add_opc_template' ) );
The key used in the $templates array should be the template's file name (excluding the extension). The label element of the array is the name displayed on the One Page Checkout dialog. The description element is used for the tooltip next to the template's name.
I am trying to add the "Custom-Background" theme hook for a WordPress site.
In my functions file, the one for the theme folder, I added
add_theme_support( 'Custom Background', array (
'background-color' => '#000000',
'background-size' => 'cover'
) );
It seems to work because going into the WordPress Dashboard -> Appearances -> Background, I can add an image and have it shown in the Customizer space. But when I actually go to the page itself, it shows me a blank white background.
Is there an additional code I need to add to my '.php' files? There was a similar post previously here:https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/259315/custom-background-image-not-showing-up
But I believe this does not work anymore, or maybe I'm doing my process wrong.
Based on the codex sample you need this format
$args = array(
'default-image' => 'https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2015/12/01/20/28/road-1072823__340.jpg',
'default-size' => 'cover',
);
add_theme_support( 'custom-background', $args );
Thank you for replying. I found out what the issue was with my code. It wasn't that my code was in an incorrect form, but I had forgotten to put a
<body <?php body_class();?>>
wherever I put my tag in.
I am using a simple theme in WordPress, that pulls it's customizers sections from the plugin ThemeHunk Customizer.
I want to hide certain sections in the customizer section, but when using $wp_customize, it isn't working.
This is what I am trying to hide:
$wp_customize->add_section('section_home_ordering', array(
'title' => __('Section Ordering', 'featuredlite'),
'priority' => 3,
));
This is located in the /wp-content/plugins/themehunk-customizer/featuredlite/customizer/customizer.php file.
I have added this to my functions.php file in my child theme directory:
function customize_register_init( $wp_customize ){
$wp_customize->remove_section('section_default_home');
$wp_customize->remove_section('pro_button');
$wp_customize->remove_section('Docs_button');
$wp_customize->remove_section('section_home_ordering'); - THIS IS THE SECTION I would like removed from the /plugin/ file
}
add_action( 'customize_register', 'customize_register_init', 99 );
It doesn't seem to remove though, like it would if you were removing a section from a parent theme.
Is there another method to do this, or is this not possible to remove from a plugin rather than a parent theme?
Thank you in advance.
SOLVED I use the customize_controls_enqueue_scripts hook to input custom CSS within the wordpress customizer, so I can display certain elements as hidden!
In theme your code works fine. Maybe it depends on action hooks order.
Have you tried?
add_action( 'plugins_loaded', 'customize_register_init', 99 );
You can simply go with these documentation as it shows you can disable particular section of Home Page (FrontPage). You can change order of appearance also from the Appearance > Frontpage Section > Section Ordering.
Reference Link: https://themehunk.com/docs/shopline-theme/#frontpage-section
https://themehunk.com/product/shopline-free-shopping-theme/
I am using CMB2 and would like to only show a particular CMb2 metabox on the default page template. I have tried passing a value of page.php as the value of the show-on filter but its not working. Any ideas welcome? I could write my own custom show-on filter but I am sure the functionality must already exist.
It's been a while, so maybe you've found the answer. But since I've been looking myself as well, let me post the result here for future reference.
The solution is simply, instead of 'page.php', just use 'default' as the value for the show-on filter:
'show_on' => array( 'key' => 'page-template', 'value' => 'default' )
#ruude3 answer works. Also you'll need to either save the new page as a draft or publish it before the meta fields will appear.
The title might not be completely clear, but I didn't know how to ask this in another way.
I want to build a system in Wordpress where the user can put some projects together where it would be on an url like http://mywordpress.com/projectbuilder/ or something like that.
Normally I would create an page in the admin menu and set it to a certain template and in the content I would put some text like: "Do not delete this page, this content is not shown".
But I think there must be a better way to add a custom page to a certain URL without adding it in the backend as a page with "useless content" since the content would not be changeable from the backend in this case.
I hope this makes sense. How could I go about that?
I think I could achieve this with a custom plugin but I can't seem to find any code how to go about that. I have found a way to add administration pages in the settings menu on the right. But I want to add a page to the website on the front end.
Sorry i didn't got your question properly. but some what say to create Custom post or taxonomy :
Please check below link
Custom Post and Taxonomies
In your functions.php file add this anywhere:
function themeslug_projects() {
$args = array(
'public' => true,
'label' => 'Projects',
'rewrite' => array( 'slug' => 'projects' ),
);
register_post_type( 'projects', $args );
}
add_action( 'init', 'themeslug_projects' );
Do save your permalink settings again after doing this, this will work surely then..
basically you can do this by creating a rewrite rule and then point to a file.
add_action('init', 'add_rewrite_rule');
function add_rewrite_rule(){
// add_rewrite_rule(REGEX url, location, priority (i.e. top is before other rewrite rules)
//basically tell wordress to add a query var if sidebar is added to url. change sidebar to what you want your link to be.
// i set up a custom post type to make this work called custompostype..it does nothing but just to give post_type a value.
add_rewrite_rule('^sidebar?','index.php?is_sidebar_page=1&post_type=customposttype','top');
}
// register a query var
add_action('query_vars','market_set_query_var');
function market_set_query_var($vars) {
array_push($vars, 'is_sidebar_page');
return $vars;
}
// associate a template with your quer_var
add_filter('template_include', 'market_include_template', 1000, 1);
function market_include_template($template){
if(get_query_var('is_sidebar_page')){
$new_template = (theme or plugin path).'/pages/yourpage.php'; // change this path to your file
if(file_exists($new_template))
$template = $new_template;
}
return $template;
}
after adding any rewrite rule, the changes wont take place until you go into settings->permalinks and hit the "save" button.