I have a Wordpress page that uses Disqus comments. At the bottom of the page I have this:
<!-- DISQUS COMMENTs -->
<div id="comments">
<div id="disqus_thread"></div>
<script>
/**
* RECOMMENDED CONFIGURATION VARIABLES: EDIT AND UNCOMMENT THE SECTION BELOW TO INSERT DYNAMIC VALUES FROM YOUR PLATFORM OR CMS.
* LEARN WHY DEFINING THESE VARIABLES IS IMPORTANT: https://disqus.com/admin/universalcode/#configuration-variables*/
var disqus_config = function () {
this.page.url = '<?php the_permalink(); ?>'; // Replace PAGE_URL with your page's canonical URL variable
this.page.identifier = '<?php the_ID(); ?>'; // Replace PAGE_IDENTIFIER with your page's unique identifier variable
};
(function() { // DON'T EDIT BELOW THIS LINE
var d = document, s = d.createElement('script');
s.src = 'https://example.disqus.com/embed.js';
s.setAttribute('data-timestamp', +new Date());
(d.head || d.body).appendChild(s);
})();
</script>
<noscript>Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.</noscript>
</div>
<!-- /#comments -->
and in my page I display how many comments have been made on the current post like so:
0 Comments
The trouble is, it's not working. The comments always appear as zero even though there are comments on the page. And I think I know why this happens, but I'm not sure how to property resolve it.
So:
My 'comments' anchor renders like so:
0 Comments
And in my JavaScript code at the bottom, the page URL gets set correctly like so:
this.page.url = 'https://www.example.com/blog/my-post-name'
However if I post a comment and log in to my Disqus control panel and hover over the post URL, the URL format is like so:
https://www.example.com/blog/?p=232
So it seems like the Disqus JavaScript is reading the URL of the page before the URL has been rewritten! Does that make sense?
A potential way to resolve it is to make my comments anchor render like so:
0 Comments
But that feels a bit hacky. Any ideas anyone?
Thanks!
UPDATE
I can confirm that rendering my comments anchor like so will work:
0 Comments
However this is more of a workaround. How can I make Disqus store my rewritten (cleaner looking) URLs instead of the Wordpress 'Plain' (and ugly) URL?
function disqus_embed($disqus_shortname) {
global $post;
wp_enqueue_script('disqus_embed','http://'.$disqus_shortname.'.disqus.com/embed.js');
echo '<div id="disqus_thread"></div>
<script type="text/javascript">
var disqus_shortname = "'.$disqus_shortname.'";
var disqus_title = "'.$post->post_title.'";
var disqus_url = "'.get_permalink($post->ID).'";
var disqus_identifier = "'.$disqus_shortname.'-'.$post->ID.'";
</script>'; }
Use this code
<?php disqus_embed('myexampleblog'); ?>//replace myexampleblog with your blog or site name register on disqus.
anywhere you want in your single.php and page.php files to embed and show Disqus comments for that page.
I want to change different logo for each different pages in drupal and I also want to hide logo for some pages too.How can I do that?I've already search possible answers and I didn't find any.
As was stated by MilanG, logo is rendered in your page template (default page.tpl.php or theme suggestion) using $logo variable. This variable is set in template_preprocess_page(), and the best way to change it is to use the same preprocess function in your theme:
function mytheme_preprocess_page(&$variables) {
$logo_path = '/' . drupal_get_path('theme', 'mytheme') . '/logos/';
// Alter logo under some conditions
if ($first_condition) {
$variables['logo'] = $logo_path . 'logo1.png';
} elseif ($second_condition) {
$variables['logo'] = $logo_path . 'logo2.png';
} elseif ($third_condition) {
// Hide logo. Your page.tpl.php must contain
// something like <?php if ($logo): ?>
$variables['logo'] = null;
}
// etc.
}
The "standard" way for printing logo is printing $logo variable from page.tpl.php template. But you don't have to do it that way at all.
I.e. you can add your php code which will alter logo html code the way you like.
Or, you can place logo html inside static blocks and set for every block on what pages should it appear (in block settings). And of course create "logo" region for your theme.
Should be pretty straight forward but placing my filter in the themes function file is not having any affect on the template:
add_filter('term_description', 'filter_ptags_on_images');
function filter_ptags_on_images($content){
return preg_replace('/<p>\s*(<a .*>)?\s*(<img .* \/>)\s*(<\/a>)?\s*<\/p>/iU', '\1\2\3', $content);
}
and my markup:
<?php echo term_description(); ?>
EDIT: I tried testing the filter by returning dummy content from the function and nothing changes, so the filter isn't running on the content for some reason
It turns out I was trying to target the wrong template and the actual function was an Advanced Custom Field wysiwg custom content tag:
<?php the_field('fieldname'); ?>
It took me a little while to figure out how to filter this but with a little googling I found out you can use this to target an ACF wysiwyg field from your functions file:
add_filter('acf_the_content', 'your_function');
In Drupal 6, it was easy to insert a block into a template with the following code:
$block = module_invoke('views', 'block', 'view', 'block_name');
print $block['content'];
However, using the same instructions in Drupal 7 does not seem to work. I have looked around and cannot find the new method.
Does Drupal 7 have a routine that can allow for programmatically inserting a block into a template or node?
D7:
<?php
$block = module_invoke('module_name', 'block_view', 'block_delta');
print render($block['content']);
?>
'module_name' = The machine name of the module (i.e. the module's folder name). This is true for core modules too, so for instance 'search', 'user' and 'comment' would all work here.
'block_delta' = The machine name of the block. You can determine what this is by visiting the block administration page and editing the block. The URL for editing a webform block, for instance, would be something like:
Drupal 7: admin/structure/block/manage/webform/client-block-11/configure
In this example, 'webform' is the module's name, 'client-block-11' is the block's delta.
Custom blocks will have module name of 'block' and a number for a delta, which you can also find by editing the block.
More information: http://drupal.org/node/26502
This appears to be the solution for inserting blocks into templates for Drupal 7, but it seems a bit clunky and I have no idea about impact on performance:
$block = block_load('views', 'block_name');
$output = drupal_render(_block_get_renderable_array(_block_render_blocks(array($block))));
print $output;
If anyone has a better procedure, please do add.
With wrburgess's answer you may get an error if your server is using a newer version of PHP.
Strict warning: Only variables should be passed by reference in include()...
This is what I did to not cause/get rid of the error.
<?php
$blockObject = block_load('views', 'block_name');
$block = _block_get_renderable_array(_block_render_blocks(array($blockObject)));
$output = drupal_render($block);
print $output;
?>
This work for me:
98 is the id of the block
$block =block_load('block',98);
$output = drupal_render(_block_get_renderable_array(_block_render_blocks(array($block))));
print $output;
Just tested this in drupal 7 and it works:
$bloqueServicios = module_invoke('views', 'block_view', 'servicios-blo_home');
print render($bloqueServicios);
Good luck!
The module_invoke() function works. However, I found that rendering a block this way apparently won't use a custom template for that block. This might be OK depending upon your needs.
As commented before in other answers, this works as well and also makes use of custom templates:
$raw_block = block_load('your-module', 'delta');
$rendered_block = drupal_render(_block_get_renderable_array(_block_render_blocks(array($raw_block))));
print $rendered_block;
So, if you have a custom block--your-module--delta.tpl.php template file, it will be used to format the block.
Source: http://api.drupal.org/api/drupal/includes!module.inc/function/module_invoke/7
For some reason render() doesn't work for me, but this does:
<?php
$block = module_invoke('block', 'block_view', '1');
echo $block['content'];
?>
In my search to include a block in a template, i came across this post.
As an addition, if you want to include a custom block (that you added through the block interface) you have to use (instead of block_load(); in drupal 7)
$block = block_get_custom_block($bid);
$content = $block['body'];
Improving wrburgess' answer, you can do it in one line...
<?php print drupal_render(_block_get_renderable_array(_block_render_blocks(array(block_load('module_name', 'block_delta'))))); ?>
So for example, I use block number 6...
<?php print drupal_render(_block_get_renderable_array(_block_render_blocks(array(block_load('block', '6'))))); ?>
This worked for my Drupal 7 ,
URL: admin/structure/block/manage/addthis/addthis_block/configure
NOTE:delta and module name present in the url itself
$addblock = module_invoke('addthis','block_view','addthis_block');
print render($addblock['content']);
More information can be found on
http://technarco.com/drupal/insert-block-node-or-template-drupal-7
$block = module_invoke('menu_block', 'block_view', '6');
echo render ($block['content']);
This works for me for printing menu block.
There's module called insert_block for those which want to insert block "Drupal way" (not to program anything, just enable the module). Here's how to set it up.
NOTE: I know this question is about "programmatically inserting a block into a template or node" but Google sends people here even their are looking for non-programmer solution like me.
Have a look how Drupal does it in _block_render_blocks. The result of that function gets passed to drupal_render.
Recently I faced the same issue and I came across a nice solution which describes the solution in drupal as drupal's way.
You can print regions inside any template, but they aren't available out of the box in the node.tpl.php template. To make them available, you'll create a new variable for use in your node.tpl.php template that'll contain all the region content.
Creating new template variables is done by using a preprocess function. In your theme's template.php file, create a function that looks like this:
function mytheme_preprocess_node(&$variables) {
// Get a list of all the regions for this theme
foreach (system_region_list($GLOBALS['theme']) as $region_key => $region_name) {
// Get the content for each region and add it to the $region variable
if ($blocks = block_get_blocks_by_region($region_key)) {
$variables['region'][$region_key] = $blocks;
}
else {
$variables['region'][$region_key] = array();
}
}
}
Then, in your theme's node.tpl.php template, you can render any region by doing the following:
<?php print render($region['sidebar_first']); ?>
Where sidebar_first is the name of the region you want to render.
Read the complete article here: https://drupal.stackexchange.com/questions/20054/can-regions-be-printed-within-a-node-template
module_invoke Working fine for render block in the template file, but it's not working multilingual sites.
I'm looking for a plugin (or better yet, not a plugin) for wordpress that lets me generate standard content elements, or includes for posts and pages.
For example, my_content_1 could be:
buy it now for $23!!
Which could then be included in posts and pages using some kind of syntax (or whatever) like:
Welcome to my site, blah blah blah.. check out this product - %my_content_1%
Not looking for anything fancy, anything that does this sort of thing would be awesome.
The point of this being much like a regular php include I could have the same information updated in one place and applied over many pages/posts.
I found something that is pretty much what I'm looking for:
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/reusables/
However, other suggestions would be good as I'm not too confident in the quality of the code for that plugin.
Not sure about a plugin, but how about simply creating something yourself? If you created a PHP page and set up variables such as
$content->title = "This is a title"
$content->smallText = "Insert some short paragraph here"
And then just include it in your header? You could store it in your theme directory and then call it like so
<?php $themeFolder = get_bloginfo("template_url"); ?>
<?php include($themeFolder."/content.php") ?>
Would that be suitable?
How about creating a few files and link them in using shortcode?
ie: open your themes/functions.php file add this..
<?php
function wp_my_shortcodes($atts)
{
extract(shortcode_atts(array(
'type' => '', //author, rss, adverts
), $atts));
switch($type) {
case 'author' : $display = wp_display_author_info(); break;
case 'rssview' : $display = wp_display_rss_info(); break;
case 'adverts' : $display = wp_display_adverts(); break;
default : $display = wp_display_author_info(); break;
}
return $display ;
}
add_shortcode('mycontent', wp_my_shortcodes);
function wp_display_author_info()
{
include(TEMPLATEPATH.'/my_author_info.php');
}
function wp_display_rss_info()
{
include(TEMPLATEPATH.'/my_rss_info.php');
}
function wp_display_adverts()
{
include(TEMPLATEPATH.'/my_adverts.php');
}
?>
using shortcodes inside your posts you can then bring in which ever piece of content that you want.. in the example above I've created 3 pages in the template root folder called
my_author_info.php, my_rss_info.php, my_adverts.php all of which speak for themself..
my_author_info.php
this page could use the the_author_meta() to populate a div box with included author info,
my_rss_info.php
include your subscription box to let users subscribe to your blog
my_adverts.php
include 4x 125x125 adverts?
so in the post i could use
[mycontent type='author']
[mycontent type='rssview']
[mycontent type='adverts']
if no argument is added to the shortcode then the default view is shown, in this case..
[mycontent]
would return the authorview as default...
this would then include that file in the content...
just remember to create the included files :)
I found something that is pretty much what I'm looking for:
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/reusables/