macguru2000

Unfortunately not. But if you figure it out and want to post your own videos that would be very helpful for the next user. Good luck.

Actually the whole concept of tokens allow you to enter variable data into a template, allowing each rendering to be unique. Their is a list of available of token at Making Custom Templates.

Are you sure the Public feature is enabled and you are using pretty permalinks? Have you tried going to the Settings > Permalinks page in admin, just viewing the page resets your site’s permalink cache.

I am not familiar with your theme, but that doesn’t really matter. Your single-portfolio.php file is used to render pages at specific urls (context), if you could give me an example url structure that uses that file I might be able to give some suggestions. Still, my assumption is that the url (context) that uses your special theme file has no references to CataBlog, and therefor cannot magically load the catalog item you want.

To explain why your code snippet doesn’t work: you cannot use catalog item data in the single-portfolio.php file unless you first load a designated catalog library item first. When at a CataBlog Public url the catalog item data is automatically loaded, allowing that code block to work. You can load catalog items manually using PHP functions, let me know if you want me to elaborate on this.

Why do I ask about the context? Because you need to understand that WordPress only know about CataBlog items as pages if you use the “Public” feature. Then the appropriate catalog item is automatically loaded by WordPress when you view the appropriate url (context) in your site’s front-end.

The single-catablog-item.php file is used to control how single catalog items are rendered when viewing a specific url (context) that is associated with that catalog item. You can find the permalink to that url in the edit catalog item page in admin, right under the title field.

First off, how would removing the admin bar stop your client from just going to the wp-admin/plugins.php and loading the admin plugin interface. Sounds to me like you want to freeze your WordPress setup and use it more like a building block and less like an actual web application.

Well then, I would suggest you ask the other plugin developer to modify their plugin so it works with more than just the stock admin bar. You can also write your own plugin (it’s really easy) to properly remove all registered admin bar items. The admin bar is a well documented feature that should be embraced, like so many other plugin developers have done by adding their own menus to the admin bar.

Anyways, I would never ever edit any core files, it is a great way to cause all sorts of headaches when you want to update WordPress, oh, but I guess you don’t want to do that…

If you create a file called single-catablog-item.php in your theme’s directory then that file will be responsible for rendering single catablog item pages. This allows you to control the page rendering on individual catalog item pages, without changing the page rendering on regular posts or pages.

You should remove the other plugin that “removes the admin bar” from the top of the page. Instead use the built in WordPress option to turn it on or off, it is in the User > Your Profile section. Besides, IMHO the admin bar is truly a user preference, that should be available for other admins.