* Introduce `WP_Customize_Themes_Section::$filter_type`, which has built-in functionality for `local` and `remote` filtering. When this set to `local`, all themes are assumed to be loaded from Ajax when the section is first loaded, and subsequent searching/filtering is applied to the loaded collection of themes within the section. This is how the core "Installed" section behaves - third-party sources with limited numbers of themes may consider leveraging this implementation. When this is set to `remote`, searching and filtering always triggers a new remote query via Ajax. The core "WordPress.org" section uses this approach, as it has over 5000 themes to search.
* Refactor `filterSearch()` to accept a raw term string as input. This enables a feature filter to be used on a section where `filter_type` is `local`.
* Refactor `filter()` on a theme control to check for an array of terms. Also sort the results by the number of matches. Rather than searching for an exact match, this will now search for each word in a search distinctly, allowing things like tags to rank in search results more accurately.
* Split `loadControls()` into two functions for themes section JS: `loadThemes()` to initiate and manage an Ajax request and `loadControls()` to create theme controls based on the results of the Ajax call. If third-party sections need to change the way controls are loaded, such as by using a custom control subclass of `WP_Customize_Theme_Control`, this allows them to use the core logic for managing the Ajax call and only override the actual control-creation process.
* Introduce `customize_load_themes` filter to facilitate loading themes from third-party sources (or modifying the results of the core sections).
* Bring significant improvements to the installed themes search filter.
Props celloexpressions.
Amends [41648].
See #37661.
Fixes#42049.
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- fixes invalid HTML and duplicate IDs
- as per the Accessibility coding standards, all new code must use explicitly associated form labels
- properly escapes a few HTML attributes
Props celloexpressions, afercia.
Fixes#42054.
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Unify the theme-browsing and theme-customization experiences by introducing a comprehensive theme browser and installer directly accessible in the customizer. Replaces the customizer theme switcher with a full-screen panel for discovering/browsing and installing themes available on WordPress.org. Themes can now be installed and previewed directly in the customizer without entering the wp-admin context. Also includes an extensible framework for browsing and installing themes from other sources.
Also includes CSS auto-prefixing added via `grunt precommit:css`.
For details, see: https://make.wordpress.org/core/2016/10/03/feature-proposal-a-new-experience-for-discovering-installing-and-previewing-themes-in-the-customizer/
Previously [38813] but reverted in [39140].
Fixes#37661, #34843, #38666.
Props celloexpressions, folletto, westonruter, karmatosed, melchoyce, afercia.
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Prior to about 2013, many class methods lacked even access modifiers which made the `@access` notations that much more useful. Now that we've gotten to a point where the codebase is more mature from a maintenance perspective and we can finally remove these notations. Notable exceptions to this change include standalone functions notated as private as well as some classes still considered to represent "private" APIs.
See #41452.
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This is a great goal for core, and is close, but it is not in shape to be shipped for 4.7 and there is not enough time left in the development cycle to alter and polish sufficiently. There are bugs, but more than that, there are more fundamental questions around the use of existing UI, general UX, and how findable themes are (not) on the .org side.
see #37661.
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