function structure_disable( $var ) {
return false;
}
function my_single_template($single) {
global $wp_query, $post;
/**
* Checks for single template by category
* Check by category slug and ID
*/
foreach((array)get_the_category() as $cat) :
if(file_exists(SINGLE_PATH . '/single-cat-' . $cat->slug . '.php'))
return SINGLE_PATH . '/single-cat-' . $cat->slug . '.php';
elseif(file_exists(SINGLE_PATH . '/single-cat-' . $cat->term_id . '.php'))
return SINGLE_PATH . '/single-cat-' . $cat->term_id . '.php';
endforeach;
/**
* Checks for default single post files within the single folder
*/
if(file_exists(SINGLE_PATH . '/single.php'))
return SINGLE_PATH . '/single.php';
elseif(file_exists(SINGLE_PATH . '/default.php'))
return SINGLE_PATH . '/default.php';
return $single;
}The above is what I learned on one of your posts Justin. I really like doing it this way because a custom post does not have to be chosen. Would i change "single.php" to "post.php" here and it still work ok with the new hybrid?
