It’s possible that a word-break CSS rule could fix the problem. You could apply it globally with this body {word-break:normal !important; } Or maybe this: body {overflow-wrap: normal;} But it might be better to apply that to the specific class/id used by the title. And ever further tweak it to only apply that rule to … Read more
This can happen if the function for enqueueing stylesheets, wp_enqueue_style() is run inside functions.php outside of a hooked function, like this: <?php wp_enqueue_style( ‘my-style’, get_stylesheet_uri() ); functions.php is loaded on the front-end and back-end when your theme is active, so this will load the stylesheet in both places. To only load a stylesheet on the … Read more
The CSS is generated on the file inc/custom-css.php, the background color is set on line 76: $background = sanitize_hex_color_no_hash( get_theme_mod( ‘background_color’ ) ); So you can take advantage of the theme_mod_{$name} filter, which changes the value of the get_theme_mod($name) function, by adding this to your functions.php file: add_filter( ‘theme_mod_background_color’, function( $value ) { $custom_bg_page_ids = … Read more
I agreed with @PatJ — you should check if get_queried_object() returns an object or not. But you could simplify your code by simply using is_category() and in_category() which are conditional tags in WordPress: if ( is_category( 3 ) || in_category( ‘arta’ ) ) { wp_enqueue_style( ‘twentytwenty-style-2’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/style-arta.css’, array(), $theme_version ); }
If you’re not the author of the parent theme, then it is better to create a child theme which overwrites the changes in the parent theme. With a child theme, you can do more than just additional CSS, you can modify template layouts and add custom functions.
Redirect to another page using contact form 7? [closed]
Yes: put them all in a function, and then enqueue that function at the wp_enqueue_scripts hook. That way, you can define the CSS dynamically (e.g. based on Theme option settings), and let WordPress output it in the document head.
This approach (one general css) will make your first-load times longer, but when you browse other pages, if the css is cached, everything will be faster. If you make your stylesheet smaller by splitting them up.. you might have a ‘slightly faster’ first-page load but every other page that uses another css will still be … Read more
wp_nav_menu is a standard WordPress function, so you would just copy/paste that PHP code into sidebar.php using whatever additional arguments you need. However, since the theme has a sidebar.php it probably has widget areas, so I would look in Appearance > Widgets in the dashboard and look for a sidebar widget area. In there, I … Read more
You may add this to your custom CSS in order to remove margin bottom of price and reduce this white space : p.price { margin-bottom: 0; }