How do we properly override php files in this way?? are they included ‘late’? so is there some way we can control the include order? similar to JavaScript files like dequeue/enqueue functionality.

I want to launch a series of posts, with the titles consisting of the names of counties: e.g. King County, Whatcom County. Each page will feature (in part) the same text, including a PHP variable that will display the name of the county. For example, it might look something like this:

Do you live in $MyCounty? If so, I'd like to hear from you. What are some of the major issues residents of $MyCounty face?

The display would then look like this:

Do you live in King County? If so, I’d like to hear form you. What are some of the major issues residents of King County Face?

So I would presumably need to create a new file (in my child theme folder?), then do one of the following:

1. somehow instruct WordPress to include the file only in pages in a certain category or marked with a certain tag

2. type a variable (e.g. $CountyText) on each page, then replace each variable with the block of text listed above

Anyway, can someone suggest a good way of doing this? Thanks.

I am pretty new to WordPress, and I have run into a problem I cannot seem to solve.

In my sidebar I have a couple of widgets where I use php include. No matter which plugin I use I have the same issue.
When I put more than one widget with a php include statement in the sidebar the code merges together and gets all scrampeled. Is there a way to make sure this does not happen? And each widget stays in its own area?

Kind Regards
Lasse

I’m trying to include a php file–a disclaimer that needs to show up on a subset of posts.

I’ve read related codex topics and forum discussion. Following what’s there, I gave each of the following a try in the body of the post:

<?php include “mydisclaimer.php”; ?>

and

<?php get_template_part(‘mydisclaimer.php’); ?>

(Also tried the above with the full path. This should be easy. Clearly, I’m misunderstanding the how-to.

Again, grateful for advice.

I’ve tried everything from uninstalling and reinstalling the plugin, other plugins, etc. I just don’t understand how it was working and then broke once I published it. Has anyone ran into this issue, and/or know how to solve it.

<?php include($_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] . "/textfiles/special.php"); ?>

But, of course, php coding cannot be used in widgets.

I’ve tried to search for the answer but do not know what search words to enter in order to find it….

I’m guessing that I could achieve this by putting code into my theme’s functions file. But I’m stymied (a little knowledge of coding truly is a dangerous thing) about what exactly to put to include the file to appear just after the calendar on the sidebar.

Could someone please point me in the direction of a page that outlines in dummy-fashion how to achieve this?

Thank you.

-E Morris, etherwork [dot] net [slash] blog << URL purposely left unlinked in an attempt to keep spammers at bay

edit: in the meantime, I’ve hardcoded the entry that I would like to appear for the month of December.

One site with this problem:
Alpentourer Alpenp?sse

Can anyone help, please?

We are pulling in the text using an include file such as:

<?php include $_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’]. ‘/path-to-file/footer.php’; ?>

In the footer.php file we have some address information listed that uses a special character on a French street name.

I’ve attempted to add the following code to my include statement, but I’m really just hoping, without to much knowledge.

header(‘Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8’);

The pages of our site display the special characters ok, so the theme is ok, just not in the php widget.

I hope you can shed some light on this. Thanks

Paul

https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/php-code-widget/