General template tags that can go anywhere in a template.
Enqueues the default ThickBox js and css.
If any of the settings need to be changed, this can be done with another js file similar to media-upload.js. That file should require array('thickbox') to ensure it is loaded after.
Display all of the allowed tags in HTML format with attributes.
This is useful for displaying in the comment area, which elements and attributes are supported. As well as any plugins which want to display it.
Display information about the blog.
Get number of days since the start of the week.
Outputs the html checked attribute.
Compares the first two arguments and if identical marks as checked
Purge the cached results of get_calendar.
Outputs the html disabled attribute.
Compares the first two arguments and if identical marks as disabled
Display the links to the general feeds.
Display the links to the extra feeds such as category feeds.
Retrieve archive link content based on predefined or custom code.
The format can be one of four styles. The 'link' for head element, 'option' for use in the select element, 'html' for use in list (either ol or ul HTML elements). Custom content is also supported using the before and after parameters.
The 'link' format uses the link HTML element with the <em>archives</em> relationship. The before and after parameters are not used. The text parameter is used to describe the link.
The 'option' format uses the option HTML element for use in select element. The value is the url parameter and the before and after parameters are used between the text description.
The 'html' format, which is the default, uses the li HTML element for use in the list HTML elements. The before parameter is before the link and the after parameter is after the closing link.
The custom format uses the before parameter before the link ('a' HTML element) and the after parameter after the closing link tag. If the above three values for the format are not used, then custom format is assumed.
Retrieve information about the blog.
Some show parameter values are deprecated and will be removed in future versions. These options will trigger the _deprecated_argument() function. The deprecated blog info options are listed in the function contents.
The possible values for the 'show' parameter are listed below.
The feed URL options can be retrieved from 'rdf_url' (RSS 0.91), 'rss_url' (RSS 1.0), 'rss2_url' (RSS 2.0), or 'atom_url' (Atom feed). The comment feeds can be retrieved from the 'comments_atom_url' (Atom comment feed) or 'comments_rss2_url' (RSS 2.0 comment feed).
Display calendar with days that have posts as links.
The calendar is cached, which will be retrieved, if it exists. If there are no posts for the month, then it will not be displayed.
Retrieve the current blog id
Load footer template.
Includes the footer template for a theme or if a name is specified then a specialised footer will be included.
For the parameter, if the file is called "footer-special.php" then specify "special".
Load header template.
Includes the header template for a theme or if a name is specified then a specialised header will be included.
For the parameter, if the file is called "header-special.php" then specify "special".
Retrieve the time at which the post was last modified.
Retrieve the time at which the post was written.
Display search form.
Will first attempt to locate the searchform.php file in either the child or the parent, then load it. If it doesn't exist, then the default search form will be displayed. The default search form is HTML, which will be displayed. There is a filter applied to the search form HTML in order to edit or replace it. The filter is 'get_search_form'.
This function is primarily used by themes which want to hardcode the search form into the sidebar and also by the search widget in WordPress.
There is also an action that is called whenever the function is run called, 'get_search_form'. This can be useful for outputting JavaScript that the search relies on or various formatting that applies to the beginning of the search. To give a few examples of what it can be used for.
Retrieve the contents of the search WordPress query variable.
The search query string is passed through esc_attr() to ensure that it is safe for placing in an html attribute.
Load sidebar template.
Includes the sidebar template for a theme or if a name is specified then a specialised sidebar will be included.
For the parameter, if the file is called "sidebar-special.php" then specify "special".
Load a template part into a template
Makes it easy for a theme to reuse sections of code in a easy to overload way for child themes.
Includes the named template part for a theme or if a name is specified then a specialised part will be included. If the theme contains no {slug}.php file then no template will be included.
The template is included using require, not require_once, so you may include the same template part multiple times.
For the $name parameter, if the file is called "{slug}-special.php" then specify "special".
Retrieve the date the current $post was written.
Unlike the_date() this function will always return the date. Modify output with 'get_the_date' filter.
Creates the generator XML or Comment for RSS, ATOM, etc.
Returns the correct generator type for the requested output format. Allows for a plugin to filter generators on an individual basis using the 'get_the_generator_{$type}' filter.
Retrieve the date on which the post was last modified.
Retrieve the time at which the post was last modified.
Retrieve the time at which the post was written.
Display the language attributes for the html tag.
Builds up a set of html attributes containing the text direction and language information for the page.
Display a noindex meta tag if required by the blog configuration.
If a blog is marked as not being public then the noindex meta tag will be output to tell web robots not to index the page content. Add this to the wp_head action. Typical usage is as a wp_head callback. add_action( 'wp_head', 'noindex' );
Retrieve paginated link for archive post pages.
Technically, the function can be used to create paginated link list for any area. The 'base' argument is used to reference the url, which will be used to create the paginated links. The 'format' argument is then used for replacing the page number. It is however, most likely and by default, to be used on the archive post pages.
The 'type' argument controls format of the returned value. The default is 'plain', which is just a string with the links separated by a newline character. The other possible values are either 'array' or 'list'. The 'array' value will return an array of the paginated link list to offer full control of display. The 'list' value will place all of the paginated links in an unordered HTML list.
The 'total' argument is the total amount of pages and is an integer. The 'current' argument is the current page number and is also an integer.
An example of the 'base' argument is "http://example.com/all_posts.php%_%" and the '%_%' is required. The '%_%' will be replaced by the contents of in the 'format' argument. An example for the 'format' argument is "?page=%#%" and the '%#%' is also required. The '%#%' will be replaced with the page number.
You can include the previous and next links in the list by setting the 'prev_next' argument to true, which it is by default. You can set the previous text, by using the 'prev_text' argument. You can set the next text by setting the 'next_text' argument.
If the 'show_all' argument is set to true, then it will show all of the pages instead of a short list of the pages near the current page. By default, the 'show_all' is set to false and controlled by the 'end_size' and 'mid_size' arguments. The 'end_size' argument is how many numbers on either the start and the end list edges, by default is 1. The 'mid_size' argument is how many numbers to either side of current page, but not including current page.
It is possible to add query vars to the link by using the 'add_args' argument and see add_query_arg() for more information.
Display or retrieve title for a post type archive.
This is optimized for archive.php and archive-{$post_type}.php template files for displaying the title of the post type.
Registers the default Admin color schemes
Determine if TinyMCE is available.
Checks to see if the user has deleted the tinymce files to slim down there WordPress install.
Display the link to the Really Simple Discovery service endpoint.
Outputs the html selected attribute.
Compares the first two arguments and if identical marks as selected
Display or retrieve page title for category archive.
This is useful for category template file or files, because it is optimized for category page title and with less overhead than wp_title().
It does not support placing the separator after the title, but by leaving the prefix parameter empty, you can set the title separator manually. The prefix does not automatically place a space between the prefix, so if there should be a space, the parameter value will need to have it at the end.
Display or retrieve page title for post archive based on date.
Useful for when the template only needs to display the month and year, if either are available. Optimized for just this purpose, so if it is all that is needed, should be better than wp_title().
It does not support placing the separator after the title, but by leaving the prefix parameter empty, you can set the title separator manually. The prefix does not automatically place a space between the prefix, so if there should be a space, the parameter value will need to have it at the end.
Display or retrieve page title for post.
This is optimized for single.php template file for displaying the post title.
It does not support placing the separator after the title, but by leaving the prefix parameter empty, you can set the title separator manually. The prefix does not automatically place a space between the prefix, so if there should be a space, the parameter value will need to have it at the end.
Display or retrieve page title for tag post archive.
Useful for tag template files for displaying the tag page title. It has less overhead than wp_title(), because of its limited implementation.
It does not support placing the separator after the title, but by leaving the prefix parameter empty, you can set the title separator manually. The prefix does not automatically place a space between the prefix, so if there should be a space, the parameter value will need to have it at the end.
Display or retrieve page title for taxonomy term archive.
Useful for taxonomy term template files for displaying the taxonomy term page title. It has less overhead than wp_title(), because of its limited implementation.
It does not support placing the separator after the title, but by leaving the prefix parameter empty, you can set the title separator manually. The prefix does not automatically place a space between the prefix, so if there should be a space, the parameter value will need to have it at the end.
Display or Retrieve the date the current $post was written (once per date)
Will only output the date if the current post's date is different from the previous one output.
i.e. Only one date listing will show per day worth of posts shown in the loop, even if the function is called several times for each post.
HTML output can be filtered with 'the_date'. Date string output can be filtered with 'get_the_date'.
Outputs the date in iso8601 format for xml files.
Display the generator XML or Comment for RSS, ATOM, etc.
Returns the correct generator type for the requested output format. Allows for a plugin to filter generators overall the the_generator filter.
Display the date on which the post was last modified.
Display the time at which the post was last modified.
Display the contents of the search query variable.
The search query string is passed through esc_attr() to ensure that it is safe for placing in an html attribute.
Display the time at which the post was written.
Display the weekday on which the post was written.
Display the weekday on which the post was written.
Will only output the weekday if the current post's weekday is different from the previous one output.
Whether the user should have a WYSIWIG editor.
Checks that the user requires a WYSIWIG editor and that the editor is supported in the users browser.
Display the link to the Windows Live Writer manifest file.
Enqueues or directly prints a stylesheet link to the specified CSS file.
"Intelligently" decides to enqueue or to print the CSS file. If the 'wp_print_styles' action has *not* yet been called, the CSS file will be enqueued. If the wp_print_styles action *has* been called, the CSS link will be printed. Printing may be forced by passing true as the $force_echo (second) parameter.
For backward compatibility with WordPress 2.3 calling method: If the $file (first) parameter does not correspond to a registered CSS file, we assume $file is a file relative to wp-admin/ without its ".css" extension. A stylesheet link to that generated URL is printed.
Registers an admin colour scheme css file.
Allows a plugin to register a new admin colour scheme. For example:
Display the URL of a WordPress admin CSS file.
Find out which editor should be displayed by default.
Works out which of the two editors to display as the current editor for a user.
Renders an editor.
Using this function is the proper way to output all needed components for both TinyMCE and Quicktags. _WP_Editors should not be used directly. See http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/17144.
NOTE: Once initialized the TinyMCE editor cannot be safely moved in the DOM. For that reason running wp_editor() inside of a metabox is not a good idea unless only Quicktags is used. On the post edit screen several actions can be used to include additional editors containing TinyMCE: 'edit_page_form', 'edit_form_advanced' and 'dbx_post_sidebar'. See http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/19173 for more information.
Fire the wp_footer action
Display the XHTML generator that is generated on the wp_head hook.
Display archive links based on type and format.
The 'type' argument offers a few choices and by default will display monthly archive links. The other options for values are 'daily', 'weekly', 'monthly', 'yearly', 'postbypost' or 'alpha'. Both 'postbypost' and 'alpha' display the same archive link list, the difference between the two is that 'alpha' will order by post title and 'postbypost' will order by post date.
The date archives will logically display dates with links to the archive post page. The 'postbypost' and 'alpha' values for 'type' argument will display the post titles.
The 'limit' argument will only display a limited amount of links, specified by the 'limit' integer value. By default, there is no limit. The 'show_post_count' argument will show how many posts are within the archive. By default, the 'show_post_count' argument is set to false.
For the 'format', 'before', and 'after' arguments, see get_archives_link(). The values of these arguments have to do with that function.
Fire the wp_head action
Display the Log In/Out link.
Displays a link, which allows users to navigate to the Log In page to log in or log out depending on whether they are currently logged in.
Provides a simple login form for use anywhere within WordPress. By default, it echoes the HTML immediately. Pass array('echo'=>false) to return the string instead.
Returns the Log In URL.
Returns the URL that allows the user to log in to the site
Returns the Log Out URL.
Returns the URL that allows the user to log out of the site
Returns the Lost Password URL.
Returns the URL that allows the user to retrieve the lost password
Theme container function for the 'wp_meta' action.
The 'wp_meta' action can have several purposes, depending on how you use it, but one purpose might have been to allow for theme switching.
Display a noindex meta tag.
Outputs a noindex meta tag that tells web robots not to index the page content. Typical usage is as a wp_head callback. add_action( 'wp_head', 'wp_no_robots' );
Display the Registration or Admin link.
Display a link which allows the user to navigate to the registration page if not logged in and registration is enabled or to the dashboard if logged in.
Display or retrieve page title for all areas of blog.
By default, the page title will display the separator before the page title, so that the blog title will be before the page title. This is not good for title display, since the blog title shows up on most tabs and not what is important, which is the page that the user is looking at.
There are also SEO benefits to having the blog title after or to the 'right' or the page title. However, it is mostly common sense to have the blog title to the right with most browsers supporting tabs. You can achieve this by using the seplocation parameter and setting the value to 'right'. This change was introduced around 2.5.0, in case backwards compatibility of themes is important.
Documentation generated on Tue, 15 May 2012 23:18:05 +0000 by phpDocumentor 1.4.1