Author, tag, post date
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Right now, the author, post date, category and tags all appear at the bottom of the article. I want it to appear right below the headline, so for example
Headline
Posted by etc…Article goes here blah… blah…
How does one go about doing that? Which template to do I need to alter, etc.
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First make a child theme
http://codex.wordpress.org/Child_ThemesThen have a look at the loop
http://codex.wordpress.org/The_LoopThe loop will be found in the index.php most of the time. If not the index.php will tell you where. It’d be something like entry.php or post.php.
Just move the things you want moved where you want them inside of the loop.
Thanks. 😀 Got it. 😀
not for the solution
The solution is in those pages.
Not only is it a solution, but it is a good and permanent solution.
Next time please word your response by saying something like, “It may not be the quickest or simplest solution.” To show it is an opinion and not a fact. We don’t need to present the idea that there is only one or a couple of ways to do something.
The thread you linked does not show how to make a child theme. It shows how to download one. We’ve got to share as much real and in depth knowledge as we can.
I said:
Read those Codex links anyway
not for the – now I add “direct” – solution
but because it’s the WordPress basic that everyone should know
And I repeat it, nothing wrong with it.
I said this just in order not to make it look like your advices were incorrect, and not to confuse the user, I’m sorry for you if you haven’t caught it.The thread you linked does not show how to make a child theme
It’s not the thing the user asked for and then you did this already, I had to repeat it?
We don’t need to present the idea that there is only one or a couple of ways to do something
Who said that?
It shows how to download one
It’s not ONE, it’s the one of Leaf theme. I learned a lot looking and using that child theme. And I don’t see where’s the bad in using the child theme that the author provides. It’s the user choice, anyway.
The loop will be found in the index.php most of the time. If not the index.php will tell you where. It’d be something like entry.php or post.php.
This is wrong. Each theme has different file names, and there’s no one in this theme with those names that you said, so it’s a bit confusing, just for let you know it.
Mine is only a precise answer in addition to your general one, from which the user can learn as much as from your own.
You’re way off, the forums are not contests of skills, are places where those who know a thing said it to help one another who need that thing. Stop to feel offended and waste time of other people, your second intervention is completely useless.
This topic should be closed and resolved, the user has got his answers, like he said.My fix was simple — I found the PHP code in the single-post template. Copied it. Moved it to underneath the headline tag. My problem was solved by finding my own solution after the solutions provided were either FAR BEYOND my abilities or just too confusing to figure out.
Probably not the most ideal solution — but it was a LOT LESS headache on my end. And didn’t need to spend an afternoon creating a child theme or anything like that.
@simslife Your solution it’s what I said, the one I posted in the very last post here, and the correct file name is content-single.php. The other part of that topic is for doing more or less the same in home page.
But most of all I want to tell you read that link better, because the child theme it’s necessary if you don’t want to lose the changes the next theme update, it’s the right way to proceed.
Also, in that same topic, and here, I say that there’s one child theme ready to be downloaded for Leaf, you don’t have to lose an afternoon, but only 5 minutes.
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