How to use get_template_part_slug action in WordPress

Example 1: Basic Hook Usage

To use the get_template_part_slug action, you first need to register it using add_action. This can be done in the functions.php of your theme or in a custom WordPress Plugin, which is always a safer bet. Here’s a basic example:

function weplugins_execute_on_get_template_part_slug_event($slug, $name, $args){
   // Your custom code here
}
// Add the action
add_action( "get_template_part_slug", "weplugins_execute_on_get_template_part_slug_event", 10, 3 );

Example 2: Removing a Hook

Sometimes, you need to remove a registered hook. This can be done using remove_action. Here’s how you can remove the get_template_part_slug action:

remove_action( "get_template_part_slug", "weplugins_execute_on_get_template_part_slug_event", 10, 3 );

Ensure you provide the same callback function name, priority, and number of arguments while removing the hook callback.

Example 3: Dynamic Hook with Parameters

Here’s a more advanced example where we pass multiple parameters to the hook:

function weplugins_execute_on_get_template_part_slug_event($slug, $name, $args){
   // Your custom code that uses the parameters
   // $slug: The slug name for the generic template
   // $name: The name of the specialized template
   // $args: Additional arguments passed to the template
}
// Add the action
add_action( "get_template_part_{$slug}", "weplugins_execute_on_get_template_part_slug_event", 10, 3 );

Below are the parameters required to use this hook:

• $slug: (string) The slug name for the generic template.
• $name: (string|null) The name of the specialized template.
• $args: (array) Additional arguments passed to the template.

Need some customization or facing issues implementing this hook? Reach out to us for assistance at Contact Us.