I'm making a website and the client wants to edit titles, contents, img,... directly with the front end view to see the changes. What is the best way to do it ?
I need something like ACF's flexible content to add a section, then a way to edit the acf field with the front end view of the site.
I looked for elementor and gutenberg but i don't know if is it the best solution, i dont want a block editor, i already have my design and the client just need to edit it seeing directly the change.
Thank you for your time :)
Related
I'm making a website in WordPress, and I'm using a plugin ACF PRO. I'm doing the entire site with flexible content, so the WordPress site is like a page builder.
Everything is fine, however, I came to a point where I need to have same functionality for single-[custom-post-type], so I can "Add row", header, footer etc... on it, but I can't figure out on how to do it.
I know that it's possible, because e.g if you look at this site here: https://rolleragency.co.uk/our-projects/
You can see that it works. I know they are using flexible content because I worked on that site and I did there what I wanted. I can't remember how to do that.
I think I had to use a Tempate Page? Or? I can't remember.
THe site is built entirely on flexible content, so everything there is modular and it's like a drag and drop, but how do I do that on single-slug?
You have to create a page template, yes.
So something like page-projects.php then in WordPress admin you would have a page called Projects.
The template you created should be automatically applied to this page. If it doesn't for some reason you can choose which template WP should use on the right side when editing a page.
Now, you can add whatever code you need to the page-projects.php. And also any fields you may need for that page you can set up in ACF by telling ACF to apply those fields to pages that use projects template.
This is how I would and did do it on several occasions :)
I am currently creating a wordpress site. Some pages will need a section with some images at the bottom and other pages won't. But this needs to be controlled via the backend
So when you go on that specific page in the wordpress backend, there will need to be a check box to decide whether to display the section or not.
It has to be this simple as my client is not tech savvy in the slightest.
Is there a plugin to maybe achieve this?
Thanks in advance
Danny
Install the Advanced Custom Fields plugin. This way you can do a simple conditional along the lines of if(get_field('myCheckbox'){ // add your images };
Further information can be found here: http://www.advancedcustomfields.com/resources/field-types/checkbox/
Update in response to comment
For a radio button, the code should be pretty similar - something like:
$theField = get_field('name_of_radio_button_goes_here');
if($theField == "enabled"){
// THE HTML YOU WANT TO BE HIDDEN/SHOWN GOES HERE
}
No need to add display:none or anything like that - unless "enabled" is selected for the page in Wordpress, then nothing will display for the page you are on
I am about to build a Wordpress theme for a non-blog website. I am familiar with the basic post/page concept and I used to set a static page being the front page.
Now I want the fron-page to change *its background image* and a little part of its content every few seconds (Here is an example of what I am trying to achieve.)
I already know how to develop the javascript and HTML part of that! I would like to know how to make those changeable items (background-image as well as the small content) to be managable in the Wordpress admin area (Since that's the whole point o a cms, right :-)).
How would you do that? Is there a plugin to connect custom contents like that? Or do I have to build my own plugin? I would appreciate your thoughts :-)
The rough steps to take:
Create a custom posttype
In the supports option enable thumbnail
Create a few posts with a featured image (and other data you want)
Fetch your posts using WP_Query
Loop your posts.
Do JS magic.
questions? ask.
I want to add a google maps widget to Pages on a Wordpress site. They all have the same Template with a Sidebar but the map will be unique for each. I feel like there should be a way to populate the widget from the edit page screen for that Page. Does each Page actually need it's own Template?
This seems limiting maybe I'm missing something. If the question is unclear I let me know but I think this should be something ppl have run up against before.
I would suggest the integration of a wordpress plugin to accomplish this. It will be fairly easy to do.
If you want to do this without purchasing any 'pro' versions of a plugin and don't mind writing some simple code, then I would suggest Simple Google Map. You will have to insert a shortcode into the widgetized sidebar area. Here is the plugin link - http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/simple-google-map/
In order to customize each page's sidebar area, You need to write some code. Please refer to this article which will explain how http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-themes/display-different-sidebar-for-each-post-and-page-for-wordpress/
It involves a simple alteration of your 'single.php' file and the usage of 'custom fields' so that you will be able to do this from the edit screen of the page, just like you wanted to do!
Use a plain text widget for each map and Widget Logic to select the page it appears on: WordPress › Widget Logic « WordPress Plugins
I have a project that i would like to complete in Wordpress.
Basically, the story is that I have 8 boxes on my page that would each be enclosed in their own div.
I want to have a form on another page that a user can fill out and they would get to choose a box in which to put images or text into. If a box is taken, they can’t choose that one and must choose another.
What would be the best approach for this? I was thinking something like a CSS gallery type theme but how would I go about letting the user choose which box?
Any ideas and nudges in the right direction is appreciated.
I would do this in Drupal, or straight php. I think wordpress is going to be an impediment here rather than a boon. I would make each box a drupal block or node and use the standard form, to allow users to trigger editing that box. Then use CCK in control content like pictures and text and the way they display. Hope this helps.
The only way I can see this going anywhere is more or less completely bypassing Wordpress. So you use Wordpress only to render the theme, but the form action goes straight to PHP.
This way you're free to parse the form posts and store the uploaded images somewhere.
You could try to shoehorn everything into a Wordpress comment, but I don't think attaching files would work. So your best bet is to just have the form action point to a PHP file and handle everything manually.
It should be easy enough to query a custom table in the database using your theme's functions.php and $wpdb.