Hi Laura,

“I know I’m slightly out of budget here”

That is likely the problem. I see it over and over again that people aren’t prepared to pay the rates for reputable developers, and then wonder why things go wrong.

I can’t speak for your exact situation, as it may be different, but if people always look for the cheapest option, they’re likely to get what they pay for. As the expression goes, “If you pay peanuts, you get monkeys.”

If you want me to quote on the work, you can find me over at Highrise Digital these days.

Keith

I know I’m slightly out of budget here, so I must apologise in advance for my email, but I wonder if you could help a struggling small blog owner in a search for someone reliable to help me!

I’m looking for a developer to help me transfer my WordPress blog from my current, old domain name to another (all domains and hosting are via TSOHost), and set up some redirects to ensure my SEO isn’t hit too badly. I don’t know if you could perhaps point me in the right direction of someone who could help? I’ve had bad experiences with unscrupulous developers on bid-type sites outsourcing to shady companies and netting a decent profit for literally no work, so any decent recommendations would be appreciated.

Many thanks,
Laura

That way it’s aware of the variables from file that includes it.

Not WordPress standard practice (but then you are still using include in the template part anyway) but seems a lot more sensible than loading a template part and then loading the file that included it again. Infinitely loading files within themselves could lead to a lot of issues. At least consider using include_once instead of include.

SET THE VARIABLES:

$options = array( ‘option1’ => ‘value1’, ‘option2’ => ‘value2’ );
set_query_var( ‘my_options’, $options );
get_template_part( ‘templates/example/part’ );

RETRIEVE THE VARIABLES IN TEMPLATE PART

$options = get_query_var( ‘my_options’ );
if ( is_array( $options ) ) { extract($options); }
echo ‘This is my option 1 value: ‘. $option1 .”;
echo ‘This is my option 2 value: ‘. $option2;

…and just my two cents for theme authors. I think that the locate_template function suggested in this article is not the expected choice to include a template part. You might get the same result using it, nevertheless it does not provide the extra do_action trigger that get_template_part does…and some plugins might rely on it. In addition, using an include() function for your template parts will produce several alert notices on several quality review tools ( such as the Theme Check plugin ).

Thank you. I think this is a better solution that the one provided by this article.

I was wondering which schema tag is more appropriate for blog content: text or description? I am using description on my site http://socialsubway.com.

Thank you again!

the example code was removed from the previous comments. See below:

” ‘thumbnailUrl’)); -?->”

Added hyphens(-) as the code is getting removed automatically.