2010-07-26, 22:13:56
2010-07-26, 23:55:47
return_page_title() returns the page title. To display the title, you should:
or -simpler- use this other function:
More here: http://get-simple.info/docs/theme-codex
Code:
<?php echo return_page_title(); ?>
Code:
<?php get_page_title(); ?>
2010-07-27, 16:26:45
Carlos Wrote:return_page_title() returns the page title. To display the title, you should:
or -simpler- use this other function:Code:<?php echo return_page_title(); ?>
More here: http://get-simple.info/docs/theme-codexCode:<?php get_page_title(); ?>
Sorry, my fault! I didn't know that. But I have to ask what is this useful for? I can find it useful for a plugin, but for a template?
2010-07-27, 17:23:15
trilulilu17 Wrote:But I have to ask what is this useful for? I can find it useful for a plugin, but for a template?
Code:
if (trim(return_page_title())!='') { echo '<h1>'.return_page_title().'</h1>'; }
Or maybe you want to use Shaun Inman’s Widon’t:
Code:
<h1><?php echo preg_replace('|([^\s])\s+([^\s]+)\s*$|', '$1 $2', return_page_title()); ?></h1>
As long as these kind of things exist and will be created in the future you’ll want to be able to pass the title into your own PHP code within a template. At least that’s what we think and that’s why the return_ functions are included.
2010-07-29, 15:01:37
Zegnåt Wrote:trilulilu17 Wrote:But I have to ask what is this useful for? I can find it useful for a plugin, but for a template?This will check whether a page title exists before trying to output it, this way you won’t be outputting an empty H1 element if no title is given. It also shows that return_page_title() is the one you’ll want to use within an echo statement.Code:if (trim(return_page_title())!='') { echo '<h1>'.return_page_title().'</h1>'; }
Or maybe you want to use Shaun Inman’s Widon’t:
Code:<h1><?php echo preg_replace('|([^\s])\s+([^\s]+)\s*$|', '$1 $2', return_page_title()); ?></h1>
As long as these kind of things exist and will be created in the future you’ll want to be able to pass the title into your own PHP code within a template. At least that’s what we think and that’s why the return_ functions are included.
I see it now. Thank you!