- Most Wanted Bounty Winner
- Sold between 250 000 and 1 000 000 dollars
- Has been a member for 5-6 years
- Repeatedly Helped protect Envato Marketplaces against copyright violations
- Won a Competition
- Bought between 100 and 499 items
- Exclusive Author
- Referred between 200 and 499 users
Shorti said
FinalDestiny said?
This is way too complicated, probably pretty bad UX
What happens if i want two skills pages in my theme? Or if i don’t want a profile? Or if i want to move things?
I’m stick to whatever you’ve coded for me. I would not have any freedom with your theme..
RubenBristian said
Shorti said
FinalDestiny said?
This is way too complicated, probably pretty bad UXWhat happens if i want two skills pages in my theme? Or if i don’t want a profile? Or if i want to move things?
I’m stick to whatever you’ve coded for me. I would not have any freedom with your theme..
These are great points guys, I will definitely look into changing the way I build my themes.
By the way, each section can be turned off, but yes I can see how the page loop would be the better method as the user would be able to rearrange the order of the pages/sections, and add as many pages as they want.
Nice work btw Ruben!
Learning something new everyday, - Shorti
I just do with with shortcodes, usually the header & footer (usually a slider and a contact section) are defined by custom metaboxes on the page edit, and then the rest with shortcodes. With an OB buffer you can get shortcodes to really simply output complex loops etc. So a section would be something like;
[section id=”blog”] [blog] [/section]
Using the section wrapper you can then link the WP Nav to the ID as well, works out pretty well & it’s totally customizable.
I must admit it’s not the absolute best UX experience compared to something like a drag&drop, but I think it works better than a page loop.
TommusRhodus said
I just do with with shortcodes, usually the header & footer (usually a slider and a contact section) are defined by custom metaboxes on the page edit, and then the rest with shortcodes. With an OB buffer you can get shortcodes to really simply output complex loops etc. So a section would be something like;[section id=”blog”] [blog] [/section]
Using the section wrapper you can then link the WP Nav to the ID as well, works out pretty well & it’s totally customizable.
I must admit it’s not the absolute best UX experience compared to something like a drag&drop, but I think it works better than a page loop.
I’m curious to why would you think this is better than the wordpress loop? I would think using default pages with a reorder plugin would work really well: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/my-page-order/
- Shorti
Shorti said
I’m curious to why would you think this is better than the wordpress loop? I would think using default pages with a reorder plugin would work really well: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/my-page-order/ - Shorti
You know when you’re considering something, & think you’ve found the perfect way, then someone says something really simple that crumbles your world – I think that just happened! 
I guess our too ways are very similar, I just don’t like to rely on plugins too much.
TommusRhodus said
Shorti said
I’m curious to why would you think this is better than the wordpress loop? I would think using default pages with a reorder plugin would work really well: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/my-page-order/ - ShortiYou know when you’re considering something, & think you’ve found the perfect way, then someone says something really simple that crumbles your world – I think that just happened!
I guess our too ways are very similar, I just don’t like to rely on plugins too much.
Bingo! But I am always open to having my world crumbled in order to rebuild a stronger one, with advice and professional tips from people like RubenBristian and FinalDestiny. 
Very true about plugins.
- Shorti
I am trying to build mine with queries instead of hard coding it as well. I am having trouble with it though because I found that some templates are being included twice and also the issue of getting single.php to load into index.php without reloading the page. I am now thinking that one massive query to cover everything might do the trick but that could be hard to figure out
CyberShot said
... issue of getting single.php to load into index.php without reloading the page …
That my friend can be solved using AJAX 
example .. http://themeclubhouse.digwp.com/
example of a one-page launch pad theme from wordpress.org
http://themeshaper.com/wordpress-domain-parking-theme/Al
