You should enqueue the script in child theme’s functions.php. for example if name of the js file is custom.js and if you place it under js folder in your child theme, then in functions.php you should add function my_custom_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘custom-js’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/js/custom.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ),”,true ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_custom_scripts’ ); Here … Read more
Create image file in PNG Format having name screenshot.png and save it in themes root folder.The recommended image size is 880×660. Even recommended image size is 880×660 though it will only be shown as 387×290 but the double-sized image allows for high-resolution viewing on HiDPI displays. For more information see this page. If you don’t … Read more
create plugin folder in your child theme and overtire file in it. your_child-theme/plugin-folder/templates/filename.php
By going through your question I want to tell you that woocommerce will not use your custom template. It will use its own template. As you want to use wordpress advanced custom fields plugin I want to tell you is that feature only works on the page and post. So as woocommerce will not allow … Read more
You can use get_stylesheet_directory() to refer to your child theme, then you can point to your file. require_once( get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/includes/theme-styles.php’ ); It will load your file and replace the parent theme file.
I totally agree with Rarst. I just want to add some small things. Note: I differentiate parent theme and framework. In my answer, I consider parent theme like TwentyEleven where it’s mainly created for a specific website and less hooks than a framework. Starter theme: Pros Easy to customize at HTML level. I mean something … Read more
Child themes are allowed to override templates, not simply arbitrary PHP files. In WordPress, a theme consists of a bunch of PHP files which are used as Templates. You can find a list of those files in the Template Hierarchy. Those specific template files can be overridden with new ones, but unless the parent theme … Read more
There is no hook to do this. Copy the index.php to the child theme and make the single line change. Also, tell the parent theme’s author that they should make the same change in their theme, for flexibility.
Try enqueuing your child theme’s CSS like so: // Queue parent style followed by child/customized style add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘theme_enqueue_styles’, PHP_INT_MAX); function theme_enqueue_styles() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘parent-style’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’ ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘child-style’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/styles/child-style.css’, array( ‘parent-style’ ) ); } Notice a few things: 1) PHP_INT_MAX as priority so that this runs last 2) get_stylesheet_directory_uri() vs. … Read more
Late answer, but in WordPress 4.7 two new functions were introduced to address this question. get_theme_file_path() (for absolute file paths) and get_theme_file_uri() (for URLs) work just like get_template_part() in that they will automatically look in the child theme for that file first, then fallback to the parent theme. In your example, you could rewrite it … Read more