to be able to identify a specific “post” you need to have some unique attribute in its HTML. Usually the easiest thing to do is to use the post id as part of the id attribute (in your case maybe something like overlay{$post_id}). I personally started to prefer to use data- style attributes instead but … Read more
there a few ways you can resolve this issue, find the handle of the parent css you want to override/remove and use wp_dequeue_style($parent_css) to remove it altogether. find the handle of the parent css you want to override and include it as a dependency in your child-css like you did for the $parent_style
You simply enqueue your stylesheet using the get_stylesheet_uri() function my_scripts() { // enqueue style wp_enqueue_style(‘name-of-my-script’, ‘https://cloud.typography.com/6718632/6718632/css/fonts.css’); } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_scripts’);
Yes, you can alter the colour of svg paths using css, BUT (and it’s a big but, I cannot lie), only if the svg code is printed inline and not linked via an <img /> element. For example (and this is just a line of css from one of my sites): .logo g path { … Read more
Child themes will not work correctly without the parent themes folder name being in the child themes style.css file header as the Template Name: If this was missing, then someone must have removed it from the style.css file and it would have been in there previously if the site was working before.
First of all it should be: background-position:0 80% !important; You said this style is applied to sections. How? If you just add another selector, like instead using: article{ background-position:0 80% !important; } use: body article{ background-position:0 80% !important; } it may just work without any hacks.
A quick search online for html in your tagline came to this site: https://www.kirstencassidy.com/allow-html-code-in-wordpress-tagline/ It seems like it is your answer. It explains that you would update your theme file to use the echo html_entity_decode function: <h2 class=”tagline”><?php echo html_entity_decode(get_bloginfo(‘description’));?></h2> Then, you can just use html in your admin > settings page like so: This … Read more
I think you need to declare the bootstrap dependency when you enqueue the parent stylesheet (bootstrap.css is enqueued by the parent theme). The parent theme doesn’t declare the dependency but enqueues style.css after bootstrap.css, so it “just” works. But when you change the order of the enqueue, the dependencies are broken. Use the third parameter … Read more
If you care about pagespeed and those standards, you should make the resources local instead of off remote servers. Although they’re all off CDNs, nothing’s faster than local. With http/2 on the rise, its going to become less and less important to have fewer scripts- but having them locally will still matter. You can combine … Read more
Why don’t you use get_categories instead. Here is an example: $categories = get_categories(); $output=””; if($categories) { $output = “<ul class=”list-inline”>”; foreach($categories as $category) { $output .= ‘<li class=”list-inline-item”><a href=”‘.get_category_link( $category->term_id) . ‘”>’.$category->cat_name.'</a></li>’; } $output .= “</ul>”; } echo $output; Head over here for more available modification options