The default WordPress style sheet must follow the topic name in the first line and the topic address in the second line. If it is used to publish a paid topic. The third line is the topic description, the fourth line is the version number, and the fifth and sixth lines are the topic author's name and homepage respectively.
Get_theme_data ()
This example returns the topic information in the style.css file in the topic file, that is, the topic description format that each wordpress topic style page header must comply, the parameter must be specified as your topic file name.
The following lists the theme information that can be returned by the function:
Topic URI
Description
-Topic description in wordpress format
AuthorURI
-URI of the topic author
Template
-The main Template Name of the topic is optional in wordpress)
Version
-Topic version
Status
-Topic status (default value: publish)
Tags
-Topic tag
Author
-Subject author name
For example, write in style.css:
/*
ThemeName: brokensky
ThemeURI: http://www.brokenjoin.org
Description: It 'sathemecreatebybrokenjoin
Version: 1.0
Author: guolizhou
AuthorURI: join
Tags: customheader, fixedwidth, twocolumns, widgets
*/
Note that the parameter names of these return valuesUppercase letters are required.Otherwise, no correct value is returned.
It is the most direct and simple method. To obtain other information, you only need to replace the content in square brackets.
$ Theme_name = 'twentyeleven ';
$ Theme_data = get_theme_data (get_theme_root (). '/'. $ theme_name. '/style.css ');
Echo $ theme_data ['title'];
Echo $ theme_data ['author'];
Instance usage instructions
Topic developers have version tracking for their own developed themes, or you are a user of a paid topic. After the author upgrades, you do not know the current topic version, the following function will give you a clear picture of the current version.
// Obtain and display the topic version number
Functiontheme_version (){
$ Theme_name = 'twentyeleven'; // name of the topic you are using
$ Theme_data = get_theme_data (get_theme_root (). '/'. $ theme_name. '/style.css ');
Echo '? V = '. $ theme_data ['version'];
}
The page front-end call code and final HTML output are as follows:
Of course, we can also change our theme_version () function to short code for convenient use through some appropriate modifications.
// Short code function of Version Number
Functiontheme_version_shortcode (){
$ Theme_name = 'xycss '; // customizewithyourthemename
$ Theme_data = get_theme_data (get_theme_root (). '/'. $ theme_name. '/style.css ');
Return $ theme_data ['version'];
}
The short code is called as follows:
[Theme_version]
The output html result is:
1.3
The above example is just the simplest use of the get_theme_data () function.