TheDoc

A class is not the same as a category.

Your class name can be anything. You are making up whatever class name you want to use for these images. If ‘featured’ sounds like a good class name, then go ahead and use it.

This needs to go in your template file where you are calling the image:
<?php the_post_thumbnail('thumbnail', array('class' => 'featured')); ?>
…and this needs to go in your style.css:
img.featured { border: 3px solid black; }

Exactly – you just need to create a class name that you want to use.

This says resolved but I’m still encountering the problem – any help?

For now, I have used this: https://oikos.org.uk/2011/09/tech-notes-using-resized-images-in-wordpress-galleries-and-lightboxes/

You could add a specific class to your post_thumbnail in your template like this:

<?php the_post_thumbnail('thumbnail', array('class' => 'yourclassname')); ?>

So you could do something like:

img.yourclassname { border: 3px solid black; }

And quickly sorted… Again, same issue. JS was calling something different than what was being outputted by the tribe_month_year_dropdowns() function. Needed to remove “tribe-events” from the other ids / classes.

Found out why it wasn’t firing. The HTML being created is using a different class than what the script was calling. HTML was outputting this class “events-dropdown” and the first line of the function looked like this:

$(".tribe-events-events-dropdown").live('change', function() {

Now I’m getting the 404 error because it is changing the URL to:

mysite.com/event-calendar/undefined-undefined

More digging required…

Well, a lot of hair pulling occurred here (absolute amateur when it comes to this stuff), but I’ve got a solution that works for me.

I’ve got it set up so that my Custom Taxonomies only show on pages that are a descendant of a certain ancestor.

// Remove taxonomy boxes from certain pages
function gg_no_more_tax() {
    $post_id = $_GET['post'] ? $_GET['post'] : $_POST['post_ID'] ;
    $parent = get_post_ancestors($post_id);
  	if(!in_array('4',$parent)) {
  		remove_meta_box('agegroupdiv','page','normal');
  		remove_meta_box('venuediv','page','normal');
  	}
}

add_action('admin_init','gg_no_more_tax');

A rundown of what’s happening:

• Get id of current page
• Get ancestors of current page
• Check if a certain page is contained in the array (in my case I was looking for a page with the id of 4)
• Remove meta boxes if not in that tree

Hope this helps!

So, I’ve got it to where I can remove it from all pages, now I need to figure out how to adjust the ‘page’ value to only be a certain section of pages. I’m going to assume I’ll need to query the DB but I’m not sure how.

Perhaps I won’t be able to use the remove_meta_box function at all that way, but fingers are crossed.

// Remove taxonomy boxes from certain pages
function gg_no_more_tax() {
  remove_meta_box('agegroupdiv','page','normal');
}

add_action('admin_init','gg_no_more_tax');

I would also very much like to do this. I know Advanced Custom Fields lets you specify to only show certain options if parent page equals an id – I wonder if that can be used somehow.

Yea, I’m using Custom Menus for the main navigation, but I don’t want to have the client have to manage each section’s navigation as well (about 5-6 sections).

The problem, in essence, is that the CPTs are sort of taken out of the regular flow of the site’s page structure.

Thanks for the suggestions.

By ‘problems with the navigation’ I mean… the main dropdown navigation, breadcrumbs and the section navigation that will be in the sidebar.

This is in your CSS file:

#access {
    border-bottom: 1px solid #222;
}

If this is a theme that you’ve downloaded and you want to make sure you are able to update it in the future, create a child theme before you make any changes and then make the changes to the child theme*.

*I’m pretty sure this is best practice, but somebody else correct me if I’m wrong.

I have a feeling you could do something like this:

<?php if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post();
    if(has_post_thumbnail()) {
        the_content();
	the_post_thumbnail();
    }
endwhile; ?>

Backticks are ` those.

Note under the message box on the forums here where it says “Allowed markup…”. Right under that it says “Put code in backticks.”

Ah, so the link you’ve been trying to put in is this:

<a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/celebritynews/6602430/Kate-Moss-Nothing-tastes-as-good-as-skinny-feels.html" title="Here"></a>

Just need to use the backticks to make sure the code doesn’t render.

The reason why it’s rendering as blank is because there is nothing actually being linked. Example:

<a href="/">Need to put text in here to link!</a>

So when you add a link with the link button, make sure to highlight some text first!