Replacing templates via child theme only works as far as WP’s core functions are being used to locate/load that template. More complex themes might not be implementing that for their features. In such case the code of the parent theme needs to be examined to determine how precisely that specific template is loaded and what … Read more
An alternative solution that takes inspiration from both answers by @Milo and @toscho. create your own function to load template, e.g. if ( ! function_exists(‘my_locate_template’) ) { function my_locate_template( $template=””, $load = false, $once = true ) { $filtered = apply_filters(‘allow_child_load_’ . $template, true); if ( ! is_child_theme() || $filtered ) return locate_template($template, $load, $once); … Read more
Nearly all functions in esplanade can be overwritten in a child theme. Take the esplanade_admin_header_style() function for instance. Just before that function is the following line of code if ( ! function_exists( ‘esplanade_admin_header_style’ ) ) : . The important part here is if ( ! function_exists()): This means that the function it calls can be … Read more
the ID of sidebar (in php function) should be LOWERCASE!!!!!!!!!!!
As kaiser noted, you probably need a higher priority. add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘load_alta_styles’, 20 ); But if not, you can use wp_style_is to check and see after you do things if they are as expected. e.g. you might try: if ( wp_style_is( ‘wp_listings_single’, ‘enqueued’ ) ) { wp_dequeue_style( ‘wp_listings_single’ ); echo ‘<p>Seems to have been dequeued</p>’; … Read more
Use switch_theme as already indicated in another answer, but hook it to wpmu_new_blog This function runs when a user self-registers a new site as well as when a super admin creates a new site. hook to ‘wpmu_new_blog’ for events that should affect all new sites. https://codex.wordpress.org/function_reference/wpmu_create_blog If not the code will run constantly, which will … Read more
Stick to filtering one value at a time to keep it simple, and add filters for the colors to be used by the child theme: add_filter( ‘post_thumbnail_html’, ‘map_thumbnail’); function map_thumbnail($html) { $my_post = get_post($post->ID); $defaultcolor1 = “#??????”; // parent theme default $defaultcolor2 = “#??????”; // parent theme default $water_color = apply_filters(‘water_color’,$defaultcolor1); $tree_color = apply_filters(‘tree_color’,$defaultcolor2); if($my_post->post_name … Read more
The wp_nav_menu() function has a ton ( or bunch ) of parameters which makes customization fairly easy. I believe the one you’re specifically looking for is after which will add a passed string into the list after the link. An example would look like this: wp_nav_menu( array( ‘menu’ => ‘Main Menu’, ‘container’ => ‘nav’, ‘theme_location’=> … Read more
I think you can try this : <?php add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_theme_enqueue_styles’ ); function my_theme_enqueue_styles() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘parent-style’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’ ); } ?> Just try it. i hope is useful.
Adding the dependency should work. You are not calling your theme styles file correctly though. You need to move your theme-style.css file down to the root folder of the theme itself and name it style.css. So your function should look as follows: function my_enqueues() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘bootstrap-css’, ‘//maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css’ ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘theme-css’, get_stylesheet_uri(), array( ‘bootstrap-css’ ) … Read more