because of the induction of the content - widecolumn divs wrapping around
the multisite signups an is_signup() would be useful.
example of what I do for it:
function comicpress_is_signup() {
global $wp_query;
if ($wp_query->query_vars['category_name'] == 'wp-signup-php') return true;
return false;
}
Either it's a bug that wp-signup-php is not landing inside of the body
classes dunno, but I needed it for 2 areas:
if (comicpress_is_signup()) $classes[] = 'signup';
This is for my extended body classes so that the signup pages can have
specific CSS assigned to it
as well as:
<?php if (is_page('chat') || is_page('forum') && !comicpress_is_signup())
{ ?>
<div id="content" class="widecolumn">
<?php } elseif (!comicpress_is_signup()) { ?>
<div id="content" class="narrowcolumn">
<?php } ?>
This way the widecolumn id and class never gets doubled up within the design
itself.
The id="content" and class="narrowcolumn/widecolumn" have been utilized as
the standards in the areas to display the full width of an area and the
content column, where the narrow/wide would contain the widths themself. So
having an is_signup() would be very prevelant to be used and would be
recognized in the $wp_query->is_signup to other functions if necessary.
- Phil
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