UPDATE: now that the post is clarified, in your custom sidebar declaration change these lines to the following (this preserves existing wrappers too, which are advisable to leave in unless you know you want to delete them): ‘before_widget’ => ‘<div class=”customdiv”><div class=”widget-content”>’, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div></div>’, I assume you’re trying to edit a system-loaded sidebar. Try … Read more
So this way a CSS file would be enqueued in the header.php and then another in that specific page.php. No because: all the things that get enqueued are processed in the header but you’re calling it after the header has already been done. The cat has already gotten out of the bag, the horse has … Read more
This question is more suited to being asked on Stack Overflow as it is not a WordPress specific question, but here’s a solution for you anyway: This makes no assumptions about the code controlling the existing functionality on the site, so there might be other ways that are more practical to hook into this process … Read more
Happy to say that it’s not hard at all to achieve what you are looking for. As I understand it, you have to add a call to wp_paginate() in (one of) your theme(s) template file(s) when using this plugin, and that call looks something like this: <?php if(function_exists(‘wp_paginate’)) { wp_paginate(); } ?> To do what … Read more
Yep, I experienced that under some network configurations https links fail (my case was behind proxy server). You can use Core Control plugin to test available HTTP transports and disable glitchy one. In my case bumping transport to curl solved issue.
Never add a padding on something whose width/height you fix. Some browsers add the padding to the width/height; others don’t. Use an inner div to work around the issue: <div style=”width:200px; height: 200px; background: red; padding: 10px;”> 220×220 </div> <div style=”width:200px; height: 200px; background: green;”> <div style=”padding: 10px;”> 200×200 </div> </div>
when calling a function within a class you need to use $this prefixadd_action(‘wp_head’,array(&$this,’load_face’)); and you will need to populate the value of $sex public function load_face($instance) { $sex = $instance[‘sex’]; wp_enqueue_style(‘style’, WP_PLUGIN_URL . ‘/sample/’.$sex.’.css’, null, null, ‘screen’); }
I use just such a menu in my Oenology Theme. Feel free to use the sidebar menu CSS to suit your needs! Rather than try to post it all here, I’ll just link to the Oenology GitHub repository. EDIT: Here’s where the sidebar navigation menu style definitions start.
This guy explains it fairly well for wordpress (video, no transcript): Yoav Farhi: Right to Left WordPress. The WordPress Manual (Codex) has as well some information regarding Right to Left Language Support.
Put content and comments into a container div with float: left; and then add the same to your sidebar.