style.css: CSS (style sheet) file
index.php: Home Templates
archive.php: Archive / Category Templates
404.php: Not Found error page template
comments.php: Message / Reply Template
footer.php: Footer Template
header.php: Header templates
sidebar.php: Sidebar template
page.php: content pages (Page) templates
single.php: page content (Post) template
searchform.php: template search form
search.php: search results template
Of course, specific to a particular section of a template, might have been more than these documents, but generally speaking, these documents are necessary for each template.

Tag to determine the basic conditions for
is_home (): whether to Home
is_single (): whether the content pages (Post)
is_page (): whether the content pages (Page)
is_category (): whether the Category / Archive Page
is_tag (): whether or not to Tag Archive pages
is_date (): whether the archive page for the specified date
is_year (): whether the archive page for the specified year
is_month (): whether or not to designate the month archive page
is_day (): whether or not for a specific day archive page
is_time (): whether the archive page for a specified period of time
is_archive (): whether or not to archive page
is_search (): whether the search results page
is_404 (): whether the “HTTP 404: Not Found” error page
is_paged (): Home / Category / Archive Page is a multi-page display
Header part of the PHP function used to
: blog name (Title)
: CSS file path
: PingBack Url
: template file path
: WordPress version
: Atom Url
: RSS 2.o Url
: blog Url
: the type of blog page Html
: blog page coding
: blog description
: page-specific content (Post / Page) of the title
PHP template commonly used functions and commands
: Call Header Template
: call Sidebar template
: call Footer Template
: display the contents of (Post / Page)
: check the existence of Post / Page
: If there Post / Page will be displayed
: While the end of
: If the end of
: show time, time format from “string” parameter determines the specific reference to PHP Manual
: the body of the message link. If you use comments_popup_script (), the message will open in a new window, on the contrary, in the current window
: page content (Post / Page) title
: page content (Post / Page) Url
: page-specific content (Post / Page) owned Category
: author
: page-specific content (Post / Page) ID
: If the user has to log in and have permission to show the Edit link
: display the link in the Blogroll
: Call Message / Reply Template
: Showing Page List
: display the list of Categories
: under an article link
: on an article link
: Calendar
: display the contents of archive
: navigation, display a / under the link to an article
: embedded in other documents, for customizable templates, or other type of document
Template associated with the other function
: output the corresponding information
: display the registration link
: show the logon / logoff link
: the content of the current page
: the content of the current cut-off in order to not be home / directory page displays the entire contents of
: page load time (seconds)
: page load queries

public class MyClass
{
public string FirstName = “”;
public string FamilyName = “”;
public int Age = 0;
}

Click here to return an instance of the above class.

It is also working if you inherit from a class and add your own properties to the new class.

public class MyInheritedClass : MyClass
{
public double SizeInMeters = 0.0;
public Guid ID = Guid.Empty;
}

Click here to get an MyInheritedClass object.

Michael’s Blog
Passing a own class back to the server

Next we want to pass the MyClass object back to the server. The first call will get an MyClass object from the server like we have done above. Then we want to modify the .FirstName property on the client, submit the object to the server, modify the .FamilyName there and see the results.

function doTest3() {
// synchronous call to the server-side method to get an MyClass object
var p = AJAXDemo.Examples.Classes.Demo.GetMyClass().value;

p.FirstName = “CLIENT-SIDE CHANGE”; // change one property
AJAXDemo.Examples.Classes.Demo.PutMyClass(p, doTest3_callback);
p = null;
}

[AjaxMethod]
public MyClass PutMyClass(MyClass c)
{
c.FamilyName = “SERVER-SIDE CHANGE”; // change one property
return c;
}

Click here to run the test!
Create converters for your classes

One new feature is the use of converters to serialize a .NET object or deserialize a JSON string. In this example I am using a custom IJavaScriptConverter. This converter will return a new class on the client-side JavaScript that may have more properties or methods that are not returned using the built-in custom object converter (which will only return public fields and properties).

function doTest4() {
var p = AJAXDemo.Examples.Classes.Demo.GetPerson().value; // synchronous call to the server-side method

// access the properties of the Person object here
alert(p.FirstName);

// Now, we want to save it, we call the save method of the instance
// and get a boolean if succeded.
var b = p.save();
}

Click here to get an Person instance and save the object using a method from the instance.