When outputting download links, Download Monitor uses special templates to control the appearance of links. For example, content-download.php contains the following:
<a class="download-link" title="<strong><?php</strong> <strong>if</strong> ( $dlm_download->get_version()->has_version_number() ) {
printf( __( 'Version %s', 'download-monitor' ), $dlm_download->get_version()->get_the_version_number() );
} <strong>?></strong>" href="<strong><?php</strong> $dlm_download->the_download_link(); <strong>?></strong>" rel="nofollow">
<strong><?php</strong> $dlm_download->the_title(); <strong>?></strong>
(<strong><?php</strong> printf( _n( '1 download', '%d downloads', $dlm_download->get_download_count(), 'download-monitor' ), $dlm_download->get_download_count() ) <strong>?></strong>)
</a>This outputs a download link containing the title and download count. To use this specific template you would add template=”download” to your shortcode attributes. For example:
[download id="10" template="download"]Download Monitor also includes the following templates for use by default:
content-download-box.php
Outputs your download link in a box:
To use this template add the following attribute to your shortcode declaration template="box". For example:
[download id="10" template="box"]content-download-button.php
Outputs a download button:
To use this template add the following attribute to your shortcode declaration template=”button”. For example:
[download id="10" template="button"]content-download-filename.php
Outputs the filename and icon:
To use this template add the following attribute to your shortcode declaration template=”filename”. For example:
[download id="10" template="filename"]You can override template files and add your own ones! Click here to learn how.