First lets install some plugin to show the latest tweets in wordpress. The plugin that I used is this one: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/twitter-for-wordpress/
You can use any plugin.
Install and put the widget in some position.
Here is an example of the output needed for the jQuery to work correctly:
<div> <p>A tweet is here</p> <p>Another tweet here</p> <!-- cont... --> </div>
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This is the sollution: http://forum.virtuemart.net/index.php?topic=66513.0
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Joomla 1.0In Joomla! 1.0.x it was possible to determine if the user was viewing the front page by using code like this:
<?php
if ($option == 'com_frontpage' || $option == '') {
echo 'This is the front page';
}
?>
Joomla 1.5But in Joomla! 1.5.x the com_frontpage component is no longer present. This is how to achieve the same result in Joomla! 1.5.x
<?php
$menu = & JSite::getMenu();
if ($menu->getActive() == $menu->getDefault()) {
echo 'This is the front page';
}
?>
This works by checking to see if the current active menu item is the default one.
Joomla 1.6, 1.7 and 2.5This is one of the ways:
<?php if (JRequest::getInt('Itemid') == your_id) : ?>
<!-- special javascript -->
<?php endif; ?>
There are some differences in 1.6/1.7/2.5 to avoid Strict Standards errors. Use the following code for a site where all content is in the same language:
<?php
$app = JFactory::getApplication();
$menu = $app->getMenu();
if ($menu->getActive() == $menu->getDefault()) {
echo 'This is the front page';
}
?>
For multi-lingual sites the front page is dependent on the currently selected language, so you will need to use code like this:
<?php
$app = JFactory::getApplication();
$menu = $app->getMenu();
if ($menu->getActive() == $menu->getDefault( 'en-GB' )) {
echo 'This is the front page';
}
elseif ($menu->getActive() == $menu->getDefault( 'fr-FR' )) {
echo 'Accueil';
}
?>
For multi-lingual sites, it could also be necessary to display a specific code/html for all Default Home pages.
<?php $app = JFactory::getApplication(); ?> <?php $menu = $app->getMenu(); ?> <?php $lang = JFactory::getLanguage(); ?> <?php if ($menu->getActive() == $menu->getDefault($lang->getTag())) : ?> etc.
For more info: http://docs.joomla.org/How_to_determine_if_the_user_is_viewing_the_front_page
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A great plugin to add a sitemap to your WordPress site – HTML Page Sitemap
The only limitation is that it shows only pages, not posts.
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To do this add another page template in your theme’s folder.
You could create a Page (Write > Write Page) called…, that just uses a custom Page template implementing query_posts().
I do something similar on my site but don’t list every post! Just the categories with description and such. However, one can combine the idea of a Category Page with what I do on my ‘Archive’ Page:
Sometimes the function wp_query(); brakes the pagination, so if this hapens use this code insted:
<?php $limit = get_option('posts_per_page');
$paged = (get_query_var('paged')) ? get_query_var('paged') : 1;
query_posts('showposts=' . $limit . '&paged=' . $paged);
$wp_query->is_archive = true;
$wp_query->is_home = false; ?>Notes:
$limit is assigned the ‘posts_per_page’ option from your WordPress settings, but can be changed to something else if you like:
$limit = 20;
These:
$wp_query->is_archive = true; $wp_query->is_home = false;after the query_posts() are important as they force posts_nav_link() (and so pagination) to work, along with a few other helpful results gained for fooling WordPress into thinking we’re in the archive pages.
For the $paged stuff, see:
http://wordpress.org/support/topic/57912#post-312858
For more info: http://wordpress.org/support/topic/querying-all-posts
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