Is there are better way to change this (annoying) variable please? The Twenty Sixteen theme provides you with the twentysixteen_content_width filter, where the default is 840. To modify it you should be able to use this within your child theme’s functions.php file: add_filter( ‘twentysixteen_content_width’, function( $content_width ) { // Override the default 840 content width … Read more
The catch-base theme wraps every function in an if statement to make it easy to modify if necessary. Example…. if (! function_exists(‘function_name’)) { /* some code */ } So what I ended up doing was adding this to my functions.php file in the child theme and it overwrote the function and the extra divs that … Read more
Use after_setup_theme to remove the parent handler, which runs once both the parent & child functions have been loaded: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, function () { remove_action( ‘wp_footer’, ‘parent_enqueue_scripts’ ); });
Try using get_stylesheet_directory_uri() instead of bloginfo(‘template_directory’). This function will give you the path to the style.css of your currently activated theme (the child theme). From there you can navigate to all sub-folders in your child theme folder. <button id=”buy” type=”submit”><img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/251648/<?php get_stylesheet_directory_uri(); ?>/img/Buy-Now-Button.jpg” border=”0″ width=”160″ height=”47″ title=”” alt=”Buy One” style=”cursor:pointer;”></button>
Using child themes is a myth that you can live without. If you lived with modifying the parent theme all this time, there is no advantage in switching to use a child theme. The implied promise of using a child theme is that you will be able to upgrade the parent theme without needing to … Read more
Try to use the following. In your add_action( ) call add the priority and tell if it solves the issue. add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_theme_enqueue_styles’, 99 );
I am advised by WordPress.com support that this is a known bug and they are still working on fixing it as an issue. Currently they suggest a manual workaround to overwrite the unwanted parent theme styles.
The category link that you are referring to, that is displayed beneath the single post page content is not added with a filter. It is displayed via a function called twentyseventeen_entry_footer(). If you take a look at the themes files you can find the function on line #59, within the file: /wp-content/themes/twentyseventeen/inc/template-tags.php Here is the … Read more
You can change the name of the function along with the needed modifications and copy it to child theme’s function file, then in original file you need to search for add_filter or add_action and in child theme you can unhook original functions using remove_filter or remove_action and the you can use add_filter or add_action with … Read more
The theme you’re trying to use as a parent, Grow Minimal, is a child theme of the Grow theme. It’s not possible to create a child theme of another child theme without writing custom code workarounds. In your code, these two lines just do the same thing twice: wp_enqueue_style( $parent_style, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’ ); wp_enqueue_style(‘thinkup-style’, … Read more