Jason Lengstorf jlengstorf

Modal Windows for WordPress

A relatively simple way to add responsive modal windows to a WordPress theme.

To install, add the JS/LESS to your child theme and drop the template in the root of your theme.

In the WordPress dashboard, create a new page and set it to the "Modal (Pop-Over)" template. Add any content here — HTML is allowed.

In the modal JS, set modal_window_uri to the new page's path.

This mix-in is a shortcut for the cumbersome @font-face declaration.

It assumes that all font files are stored in the same directory and share the same file name (e.g. font-name.eot, font-name.woff, etc.).

	<?php

	// Save this in layouts/related-posts.php

	global $related_posts_id;
	global $related_posts_cats;

	$args = array(
	'posts_per_page' => 2,
	);

	$ find . -type f -print \| grep '.gitignore' \| xargs grep -i 'yoast' # No results
	$ git add wp-content/plugins/wordpress-seo/admin/class-yoast-notification-center.php
	The following paths are ignored by one of your .gitignore files:
	wp-content/plugins/wordpress-seo/admin/class-yoast-notification-center.php
	Use -f if you really want to add them.
	fatal: no files added

	<?php

	// Removes any local changes to avoid errors with the pull
	shell_exec("git reset --hard HEAD >> ../logs/deploy.log 2>&1");

	// Pulls the latest changes from the develop branch
	shell_exec("git pull -v origin develop >> ../logs/deploy.log 2>&1");
	shell_exec("git submodule init >> ../logs/deploy.log 2>&1");
	shell_exec("git submodule update >> ../logs/deploy.log 2>&1");

	module.exports = function(grunt) {

	grunt.registerTask('watch', [ 'watch' ]);

	grunt.initConfig({
	uglify: {
	options: {
	mangle: true,
	compress: true,
	preserveComments: 'some'

	<?php

	/**
	* Retrieves the thumbnail URL to use for a post
	* @param string $text The body of the post (get_content)
	* @param string $size The image size to retrieve
	* @return string The image URL to use
	*/
	function rw_get_thumb_url($text, $size){
	global $post;