If the theme was coded using Theme Development Standards, then you can use the function wp_deregister_script
to remove conflicting scripts from the page where the slider is being used.
[update]
The original solution (at the bottom) worked in a specific plugin situation (with WP Touch).
I think this is the proper one:
add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'wpse_77772_remove_theme_enqueues', 11 );
function wpse_77772_remove_theme_enqueues()
{
if( is_front_page() || is_home() )
{
wp_dequeue_script('hatch_pro_fancybox');
// etc
}
}
[first version]
For example, in the following snippet I’m removing all the scripts and style of the plugin Alo Easy Mail if the site is being viewed in a mobile device, check comments for your use case.
Put it at the end of the theme’s functions.php
file (or child theme’s).
add_action( 'wp_head', 'wpse_77772_remove_plugin_scripts', 1 );
/**
* You'd probably want to use
* if( is_front_page() || is_home() )
*
* see: http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/q/30385/12615
*/
function wpse_77772_remove_plugin_scripts()
{
if( wp_is_mobile() ) {
remove_action('wp_head', 'add_css');
wp_deregister_script('jqplot');
wp_deregister_script('bar');
wp_deregister_script('cax');
wp_deregister_script('pol');
wp_deregister_script('fun');
wp_deregister_script('pie');
wp_deregister_script('meg');
}
}
This way, you can remove the conflicting scripts from a specific page, and let them load in the rest.
Search your theme for wp_register_script
and grab the handle to use with deregister.
The remove_action
works upon all add_action
that the theme has.