Loading page.php +7 −5 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -4,12 +4,14 @@ * * WordPress identifies this file by its name (which MUST be page.php). * * Pages make up the scaffolding of the website and can usually be reached via * different menu entries. They are expected to be always correct (or else somehow archived), * and the author and publication date is normally irrelevant (if anything, the date of the last edit * might be relevant). * Pages make up the scaffolding of the website and can often be reached via the page's * main navigation. They contain information that is not expected to cease its relevance * and should be kept up to date. * The publication date of a page is normally irrelevant, more interesting would be the date * of the last edit. In this template, we simply display no author names and no dates. * * This means we neither display an author nor a date here. * Posts, on the other hand, have an (often implicit) expiration date and are expected to * cease to be relevant at some point in time. See single.php for more details. * * @see https://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Development#Pages_.28page.php.29 */ Loading single.php +9 −3 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -5,9 +5,15 @@ * WordPress identifies this file by its name (which MUST be single.php) * and displays it whenever a single post is displayed. * * Single posts display an author and a post date and are general used * for news articles (so a chronologically ordered list of posts makes sense, * you would call that a "blog"). * Posts are generally used to present a piece of information that is relevant * during a certain timespan, like a news article. After that time, the contents * often lose most of its relevance, aren't updated anymore (even if it means information * presented in a post stops to be accurate due to its old age) and kept only for * archival purposes. * Posts display an author and a post date. * * Pages, on the other hand, contain information that is always relevant and should * always be kept up to date, see page.php for more. * * @see https://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Development#Single_Post_.28single.php.29 */ Loading Loading
page.php +7 −5 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -4,12 +4,14 @@ * * WordPress identifies this file by its name (which MUST be page.php). * * Pages make up the scaffolding of the website and can usually be reached via * different menu entries. They are expected to be always correct (or else somehow archived), * and the author and publication date is normally irrelevant (if anything, the date of the last edit * might be relevant). * Pages make up the scaffolding of the website and can often be reached via the page's * main navigation. They contain information that is not expected to cease its relevance * and should be kept up to date. * The publication date of a page is normally irrelevant, more interesting would be the date * of the last edit. In this template, we simply display no author names and no dates. * * This means we neither display an author nor a date here. * Posts, on the other hand, have an (often implicit) expiration date and are expected to * cease to be relevant at some point in time. See single.php for more details. * * @see https://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Development#Pages_.28page.php.29 */ Loading
single.php +9 −3 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -5,9 +5,15 @@ * WordPress identifies this file by its name (which MUST be single.php) * and displays it whenever a single post is displayed. * * Single posts display an author and a post date and are general used * for news articles (so a chronologically ordered list of posts makes sense, * you would call that a "blog"). * Posts are generally used to present a piece of information that is relevant * during a certain timespan, like a news article. After that time, the contents * often lose most of its relevance, aren't updated anymore (even if it means information * presented in a post stops to be accurate due to its old age) and kept only for * archival purposes. * Posts display an author and a post date. * * Pages, on the other hand, contain information that is always relevant and should * always be kept up to date, see page.php for more. * * @see https://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Development#Single_Post_.28single.php.29 */ Loading
