Changing markup of testimonials

Thanks, Naresh.

The strong_view_html filter gets the markup and the view object. For example:

function this_strong_view_html( $html, $view_object ) {
	$html = '<blockquote>' . $html . '</blockquote>';

	return $html;
}
add_filter( 'strong_view_html', 'this_strong_view_html', 10, 2 );

For deeper customization, any template can be copied to your theme. I also have an add-on plugin that adds one custom template that you customize. Let me know if you’re interested in either of those approaches.

Not yet, unfortunately, but I can walk you through an example, assuming you’re comfortable copying files and modifying code.

Step 1

Create a directory in your theme named strong-testimonials.
wp-content/themes/{my-theme}/strong-testimonials

If you copy the default template and don’t rename anything, that will become the new default, overriding the plugin.

Otherwise, if you copy and rename a template, it will be added to the template list in the view editor.

Step 2

To create a template named “Custom” from the default template, create a subdirectory custom in your theme’s new strong-testimonials directory.

wp-content/plugins/strong-testimonials/templates/default
-->
wp-content/themes/{my-theme}/strong-testimonials/custom

Then copy the desired plugin template files into that. You may only need content.php and content.css, not the form or widget files.

Step 3

Edit content.php and change the “Template Name” in the header. This identifies it in the view editor.

Edit content.css and replace every instance of default with custom. That class must match the subdirectory name.

Step 4

Modify the HTML and CSS as you see fit.

You can create multiple templates by giving each one a unique subdirectory name.

There are SASS files in the plugin’s templates-scss directory if you are so inclined.

• This reply was modified 7 years, 4 months ago by Chris Dillon.
• This reply was modified 7 years, 4 months ago by Chris Dillon.

Yes, it does.

You’re welcome. I’m honored. 🙂