Is post format really treated like a taxonomy? Because I can't get /post-format/link (or post_format/link) to render anything other than 404.
I just learned that the file that controls this hierarchy is in the wp-blog-header.php. Is that right? Should we give a mention of this in the article so people can check or change...maybe not. This might open up a can of worms. Lorelle 22:09, 9 Mar 2005 (UTC)
I don't understand the difference between home.php and index.php - when is the index.php used and when is the home.php used? can i put a link on the home.php template to go to the index.php template? for e.g., that way i can have a front page with some constant "intro" text and headlines of recent posts, and a seperate "blog" (or news) page with full posts as usual. This is very useful for commercially oriented sites. --User RanH 15:23, 3 Apr 2005 (UTC)
Tahnks - its not exactly what i needed but it got me on the right track :) --User RanH
I'm using WordPress 2.0.1, and if I remove the index.php from my theme (but still have a functional home.php), the Theme Editor says my theme is broken. The instructions for the template hierarchy seem to conflict with the instructions for themes, which state that at a minimum, a theme must have an index.php and a style.css. --PeterWood 04:32, 4 Feb 2006 (GMT)
I think the that if the template attachment.php is not there, the next used is single.php Should I correct it in the Article ? -- User:Jmini
Unless I'm misunderstanding something, I think the attached diagram of the template hierarchy is out of date--specifically, the part about pagename.php. Looking at the detail of the template hierarchy (http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Hierarchy#The_Template_Hierarchy_In_Detail) I no longer see a mention of pagename.php. It appears to have been replaced by page-{slug}.php.