Try to use relative URLs to your imported css files. So try to remove first / from each import URL: @import url(‘styles/forms.css’); @import url(‘styles/tables.css’); @import url(‘styles/homepage.css’); @import url(‘styles/reset.css’); @import url(‘styles/stimenu.css’); @import url(‘styles/layout.css’); @import url(‘styles/demo.css’); Also pay attention to the fact that using @import directives is bad practice and strongly not recommended to use. Use link … Read more
This is not a WordPress question but a general HTML / CSS question, as such you will likely get better answers elsewhere (StackOverflow). If you add this to your meta tags inside the head tag: <meta http-equiv=”X-UA-Compatible” content=”IE=EmulateIE7″ /> This will render the page like IE7. However I don’t recommend this; if you are developing … Read more
To include custom styles and scripts, you should be using wp_enqueue_style() like so: add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, my_enqueue_admin_styles); function my_enqueue_admin_styles() { wp_enqueue_style(‘my-admin-style’, get_bloginfo(‘template_url’) . ‘/css/style.css’, array(), ‘screen’); } You want to use this method, as it will add your CSS after the default and thus it will allow you to overwrite the WP styles. Then, look at the … Read more
You are correct, Inline CSS will always take priority over any CSS in the stylesheet unless you’re peppering your CSS with !important’s and/or mile-long selectors – which is bad practice. Try checking out this other question which has the solution, Filter to remove image dimension attributes. Hope that helps!
Another solution could be you register a meta box for the project pages which lets you type in whatever class name you want for each page… function add_project_page_metabox() { add_meta_box( ‘project_page_meta’, // $id ‘Project Meta’, // $title ‘ppm_callback’, // $callback ‘page’, // $post_type ‘side’, // $context ‘low’ // $priority ); } add_action( ‘admin_init’, ‘add_project_page_metabox’ ); … Read more
Looks like TwentyFourteen includes the ie.css stylesheet within a ‘less than IE 9‘ conditional tag, which would explain why it’s not working for IE11. <!–[if lt IE 9]> <link rel=”stylesheet” id=’twentyfourteen-ie-css’ href=”http://localhost/wordpress_answers/wp-content/themes/twentyfourteen/css/ie.css” type=”text/css” media=”all” /> <![endif]–> Sounds like you’ll want to enqueue your own IE specific stylesheet. This is probably done cleanest from within a … Read more
There needs to be a way to turn this off, because this was terribly slow for me too. I did find this plugin will disable it: Disable Google Fonts
functions.php unfortunately is very ingrained part of theme load process. If your architecture is flexible enough you should be able to conditionally unhook related bits. Even if it’s not — templates give you complete control over page output. You could go as far as completely omitting wp_head()/wp_footer() calls and handle assets (semi-)manually if that is … Read more
You need to hook admin_enqueue_scripts to enqueue scripts and styles for the admin side.
It’s not showing because the .insertAfter() and .show() functions are called on resize events only, while mobile devices do not resize. They already load the page with their mobile sized. Just make sure you also run the code on the ready event: <script type=”text/javascript”> /* to show back the left side bar back when the … Read more