Well, I’d say that you need a custom plugin. All the rationale is in this Q&A: Where to put my code: plugin or functions.php? Also related: Where do I put the code snippets I found here or somewhere else on the web? Create a Functionality Plugin Instead of Using Functions.php And answering to the Question, … Read more
Your not going to get an answer to this, there is no magic wand you can use to change what your asking without working it out yourself, or at the very least supplying some actual code with your question. To change the CSS in a back-end option page you can use the Options API, http://codex.wordpress.org/Options_API, … Read more
While I know version control approach to be used in practice, I don’t think it’s too common. WP has weak version control practices in general, so development of extensions doesn’t quite plan for such. Example of specific scenario which will cause issues might be changes in template hierarchy. Let’s say you customized single.php in version … Read more
OK, check out the theme developer handbook. $wp_customize->add_control( ‘reblog_number_control’, array( ‘label’ => __( ‘Number of Reblogs’, ‘tesseract-child’ ), ‘section’ => ‘tesseract_footer_options’, ‘settings’ => ‘number_of_reblogs’, ‘type’ => ‘text’, ‘priority’ => 10 ) ); Since you are in the child theme ‘title’ => __( ‘Reblog Options’, ‘tesseract’ ), shoudl be ‘title’ => __( ‘Reblog Options’, ‘tesseract-child’ ), … Read more
Is there a specific reason to use get_parent_theme_file_path() over get_template_directory() Yes. This new function comes with a filter Filter parent_theme_file_path And argument to the file path If you take a look at the get_parent_theme_file_path() source, it’s just returning get_template_directory() with extra functionality like if a file is given as an argument to the get_parent_theme_file_path it … Read more
Handle all the class loading in your parent theme on a predictable action (point in time) and hook in later in your child theme. Example: add_action( ‘wp_loaded’, ‘parent_prefix_load_classes’, 10 ); function parent_prefix_load_classes() { $classes = [ ‘Extra_Comment_Walker’, ‘Extra_Nav_Menu_Walker’ ]; foreach ( $classes as $class ) { locate_template( “php/class.$class.php”, TRUE, TRUE ); } } Create instances … Read more
WordPress only looks for the default template files while loading the child theme. So does woocommerce. Any extra folder or file that exists in your parent theme can not be overridden, unless the developer is using actions and filters that allows you to hook into them. Therefore, a simple require() or include() can’t be overridden … Read more
Kind of – the template_directory is the directory of your parent theme. The stylesheet_directory is the directory containing the primary stylesheet in use (which, if you have a child template will be the in the child directory, otherwise it will be in the template directory). See the Codex here: ‘stylesheet_url’ – Returns the primary CSS … Read more
Opening tags are required, closing tags are only needed if you have other code (HTML, CSS) after them in the same file. See PHP manual. A closing tag with nothing after it may lead to problems with included files if they contain a BOM. That’s one of the reasons why all optional closing tags were … Read more
Guess from the URL structure, your %postname% permalink structure is active. So, a bit of internal CSS can help alternatively, and the syntax is in_page(‘page_slug’): <?php // Do action only on specific page in WP ?> <?php if( in_page(‘resourses’) ) { ?> <style> #static-footer-image{ display: none; } </style> <?php } ?>