WordPress body_class($class)
is a nice dynamic way to load styles, js for specific body contents. If your theme doesn’t support body class add them very simply:
- Open the
header.php
(or the template that contains the<body>
tag) - Edit the
<body>
tag and make it to<body <?php body_class(); ?>>
— you are Done! 🙂
Now when you are in:
Home
page, your body tag will render<body class="blog">
Front Page
, your body tag will render<body class="home">
- Blog post detail page (
single.php
), your body tag will render<body class="single">
- Page detail page (
page.php
), your body tag will render<body class="page">
So, you are free now. Style however you want. For external stylesheet, and for home page your style will be (@saifur already mentioned):
body.home #main_content .container {
position: relative;
padding: 120px 0;
}
Internal CSS
For internal CSS, there is a conditional checker in WordPress, called is_home()
, and another is is_front_page()
. With these two, you can check whether “you” are in home page or in front page, and then can load your internal CSS code:
<?php if( is_home() || is_front_page() ) : ?>
<style id="my-internal-css">
#main_content .container {
position: relative;
padding: 120px 0;
}
</style>
<?php endif; ?>
Similarly is_single()
, is_page()
, is_category()
, is_archive()
, is_day()
, … so on…