Home > Article > Backend Development > The first basic understanding of WordPress development
Because it is the initial stage of WordPress development, we will start with the introduction of theme production first. I hope friends can download a theme or download a WordPress to compare and view, otherwise it will be extremely boring to just read the following introduction.
The first is the commonly used template files and uses of WordPress themes:
style.css is a style sheet file, which generally includes theme declarations and general css style codes
index.php is a homepage template, generally used Make the homepage of the website
header.php is the header template, which is generally the common part of the header of all pages
sidebar.php is the side template, which generally displays widgets
footer.php is the footer Templates generally place some "About Us", "Copyright Statement", etc., and may also have some statistical codes
archive.php is the archive and category template, used to display the article directory under the category
single. php is the content page template, which is the content of the post. Page.php is the content page template, which is the content of the page. Comments.php is the message and reply template. Searchform.php is the search form template. That is the search box we see
search.php is the search result template
404.php is the error page template
author.php is the article directory page, listing articles by a certain author
functions.php is a template function, which stores the function modules used by the theme
attachment.php is an attachment template page.
What needs to be explained here is that WordPress pictures or other uploaded files will be given an attachment ID. If you choose to link to the attachment page when inserting the picture, this template will not be included in the theme. An error will be reported.
Then there are some commonly used functions, listed here:
get_header() Call the header template
get_sidebar() Call the sidebar template
get_footer() Call the footer template
Among them bloginfo is a magical function, we can usually use it to get a lot of information
bloginfo('html_type') Web page html type
bloginfo('charset') Web page encoding
bloginfo('name' ) Blog name
bloginfo('url') Blog URL
bloginfo('description') Blog description
bloginfo('stylesheet_url') Path to css file
bloginfo('template_url' ) Path to the template file
The following are common display functions:
wp_head() Head hook function, basically used by every theme, because it is used to allow other plug-ins or functions to be displayed on the website The header outputs css or js files. If the theme does not have this function, it may cause many plug-ins to not work properly. Generally, we add it in header.php.
wp_footer() The bottom hook function is usually added in the footer.php file
wp_nav_menu() To call the navigation menu, you generally need to add the registration menu function register_nav_menus() in functions.php to use it together
wp_ list_bookmarks () Friendly link function
The following are some common judgment tags
is_home() Whether it is the homepage, the homepage uses index.php
is_front_page() Whether it is the specified homepage, if the homepage is not The default index.php, we need to use this to determine
By the way, we can specify the homepage
is_single() in the background--Settings---Reading whether it is a content page or a post
is_page() Whether it is a content page, it is a page
is_attachment() Whether it is an attachment page
is_singular() It can be understood as the synthesis of is_single()||is_page()||is_attachment()
is_category() Whether it is a category or archive page
is_tag() Whether it is a tag archive page
is_date() Whether it is archived on a specified date
is_year() ‐ ’ s off ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ using using out out out's being'' ’ ‐ ‐ out out's ‐ ‐ ‐‐‐‐ across ) Is it a specified time? Archive page
is_archive() Is it an archive page? is_search() Is it a search results page? is_author() Is it an author archive page? _404() Is it an error page
is_paged() Whether the homepage/directory/archive page is displayed in multiple pages
is_user_logged_in() Whether the user is logged in
That’s it for the first article.
The above introduces the first basic understanding of WordPress development, including aspects of content. I hope it will be helpful to friends who are interested in PHP tutorials.