Answer remade. The original was a wild idea… The solution is the same as the one posted by Rarst in the question linked How to *remove* a parent theme page template from a child theme? Difference being the admin_head hook. And a check for only running in edit-page and not in edit-post or edit-custom_post_type, as … Read more
You can enqueue your own stylesheet by adding this to your child theme’s functions.php file: function wpa_custom_css(){ wp_enqueue_style( ‘wpa_custom’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/responsive.css’ ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpa_custom_css’, 999 ); This will load the file responsive.css located in your child theme directory. The priority is set very low (999) so it is more likely to appear … Read more
Congrats on starting your first WordPress child theme. I’d recommend scraping what you have (because we don’t know exactly what’s wrong) and starting with the simplest child theme you can. Then add stuff until something breaks or you finish the child theme. To get started on a very basic child theme, create a new sub-directory … Read more
The markup on the two sites is different. The main site, using your labels, has a body_class of left-sidebar, the network site as a body_class of right-sidebar. I’d call this a pure CSS/markup issue except that you are dealing with body_class so either there is a theme setting that did not transfer or something has … Read more
It’s throwing some errors for the some of the style sheets… are you sure you’ve got them in the right theme folder? because you seem to be calling from two separate themes: Standard-Child-Theme-1 & Standard. If they are in the same folder, I’d personally use to make life easier.
You are calling your css files with wrong function like in following line of your code wp_enqueue_style( ‘parent-style’, get_directory_directory_uri() . ‘style.css’ ); You are using get_directory_directory_uri() function to call files which is not event a function in wordpress. Files must be called with one of the following two functions get_stylesheeet_directory_uri() : This function will search … Read more
I do not see you actually calling child_remove_parent_function() in your code. Another issue to be aware of is timing. It is counter–intuitive, but functions.php files are loaded in order of child first, parent second. Overall you need to ensure two things: code works at all it is called at the appropriate moment, after parent theme … Read more
Check the parent theme’s functions.php. If properly written to support child themes, each of these functions should be wrapped in a conditional as follows: if ( ! function_exists( ‘theme_setup’ ) ) : function theme_setup() { // Parent Theme Setup Function Code } endif; add_action( ‘after_theme_setup’, ‘theme_setup’ ); What this does is when the parent theme’s … Read more
The child theme could just delete the parent theme file if it exists (via child theme functions.php). eg. $template = get_template_directory().’/woocommerce.php’; if (file_exists($template)) {unlink($template);} That would continue to override it if it came to exist again (ie. after a parent theme update.) If you aren’t going to update the parent theme just delete it’s woocommerce.php … Read more
Overriding parent theme file