Shouldn’t you be enqueuing that in functions.php instead? function script_enqueueing() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘scripts’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/js/scripts.js’, array(‘jquery’) ); } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘script_enqueueing’); Edit to add: if calling directly in header.php, use get_template_directory_uri(); instead.
Open the wp-config file and replace the line that reads define(‘WP_DEBUG’, false); with: if ( isset($_GET[‘debug’]) && $_GET[‘debug’] == ‘1’ ) { define(‘WP_DEBUG’, true); } elseif ( isset($_GET[‘debug’]) && $_GET[‘debug’] == ‘2’ ) { define(‘WP_DEBUG’, true); define(‘WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY’, true); } elseif ( isset($_GET[‘debug’]) && $_GET[‘debug’] == ‘3’ ) { define(‘WP_DEBUG’, true); define(‘WP_DEBUG_LOG’, true); } After adding … Read more
just guessing now because lack of info, but it could be in your functions.php and maybe called by the function “wp_enqueue_style()” or try to search your theme folder for default.css and it should give you that file where it being included from. And no it is not a standard inclusion in WP.
Well a few weeks on and my answer does seem to work – its interesting hearing people talk of using filters – as far as I am aware they are not necessary. Whether /%product_cat% has any effect I am not sure so for my solution I’m leaving it out: Product_Cat taxonomy should be: ‘rewrite’ => … Read more
Using query_posts is not advised anymore and in your instance, using it outside of a page template will cause strange results, query_posts is used for altering the main loop of your site, therefore its advised to use something like WP_Query instead. Replace from line 14 of your code: <?php //bad: do not use query_posts global … Read more
This is really an Apache and OS X question and not specifically WordPress, but you may need to edit Apache’s httpd.conf file to allow .htaccess files to work on the one Mac. Go to /etc/apache2/ (That’s for 10.6; Lion may be different) with the Finder’s Go >> Go to Folder… menu item (or via terminal) … Read more
You have a rule in your .htaccess that prevents access to your images for anyone sending your domain as referer. Disable the referer on your site, and all images will show up. Remove that rule. To get this on topic: Whenever you have any problem where you don’t know how to debug it –disable all … Read more
While I don’t see particular problem with this, you do kind of break out of code flow at early point. I would try to go for setting query to is_404 instead and let it reach template processing and 404 in template hierarchy naturally.
WordPress doesn’t catch all old URLs, you have to help it. Add the following code to your .htaccess above the WordPress rewrite rules: RedirectMatch permanent /\d+/\d+/\d+/(.+)$ /?pagename=$1
Try updating your permalinks in the backend under Settings -> Permalinks. Be sure to “Save Changes” even if you don’t make any changes. It seems to refresh the permalinks. Also verify the “slug” is set properly when you’re setting up your post type.