The readme in the theme repository answers your questions already: replace what you don’t need, and add your own code to the theme’s style.css and functions.php. The theme isn’t meant to be complete, it is really just a start. You can do whatever you want, and it will be fine. Examples I would change the … Read more
Not a good solution… but is a solution: using jquery. register_sidebar( array ( ‘name’ => ‘Left Widget Area’, ‘id’ => ‘primary_widget_area’, ‘before_widget’ => ‘<li id=”%1$s” class=”widget %2$s”><div class=”widget-title”></div><div class=”widget-content”>’, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div></li><!– .widget –>’, ‘before_title’ => ‘<span class=”invisible-title” data-widget=”%1$s” style=”display:none;”>’, ‘after_title’ => ‘</span>’, ) ); and the JS jQuery().ready(function($) { $(‘.invisible-title’).each(function() { var title = … Read more
When in doubt, !important it out! In the child, change it to max-width:769px !important;. That will force the page to be rendered with that style. I have a feeling the parent theme is using @import to get custom.css (although I cant verify that). That could be screwing with things.
Use the is_category() WordPress function to determine if you are in a category template. <?php /** * Alternate Sidebar Template * * If a `secondary` widget area is active and has widgets, * and the selected layout has a third column, display the sidebar. * * @package WooFramework * @subpackage Template */ // If this … Read more
I would be careful removing WordPress classes. Some plugins may depend on those classes. You should be able to pretty easily add your own classes though, as explained in the WordPress Codex. You’d use the nav_menu_css_class filter to alter or add those classes. See the Codex for an example of doing so. I don’t know … Read more
You shouldn’t edit the WP Core because it will break at the next update. I believe the easiest way is to use jQuery. Use a filter to add the jQuery code to the page. function cystom_jquery_code() { echo ‘<script> jQuery(“body”).after(“div class=”myClass”></div>”); jQuery(“#wpwrap”).before(“<div class=”beforeClass”></div>”); </script>’; } add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘cystom_jquery_code’);
G.M.’s advice not withstanding, bear in mind that there is no foolproof way of isolating your table from the theme. CSS selectors with more specificity, or with rules that you haven’t accounted for, or with !important rules, will always take precedence. This is actually correct behaviour, as websites should be able to style elements (including … Read more
Generally speaking, you want to load your general stylesheet (style.css) first and follow it with your more specific stylesheet(s) (style-premium.css). However, the actual details of how CSS cascades are more complex than that and your specific stylesheet can still be overridden by the general stylesheet: if the !important declaration is used based on the specificity … Read more
I would check the post content of the post that is not shown well for unclosed or unopened <div>, <span>, whatever elements. If you are using Firefox, CMD+U (or Ctrl+U) will show you the source code that – for example – shows unopened but closed <a> and <p> tags in lines 853, 878… also w3c … Read more
The problem was I didn’t do a search and replace on the database, so WordPress was looking for the CSS file in my localhost