When you hear about SEO-friendliness of CMS it is essentially same as for static page – how URL looks and what gets into source of page. Essentially WP is considered SEO-friendly because: It is easy to get pretty permalinks enabled and working There is large choice of themes and plugins, aimed at following recommended SEO … Read more
If you have a lot of rules that you need to conditionally apply (there’s no hard and fast rule, but, to make one up, maybe 10-15+ lines?) then @aahan’s answer is the way to go. If you only have a few though, just work off body class. In your header.php file (that’s the common name … Read more
You could filter body_class and add a time depending class: add_filter( ‘body_class’, ‘time_body_classes’ ); function time_body_classes( $classes ) { $classes[] = ‘time-‘ . date( ‘a’ ); // time-am or time-pm $classes[] = ‘time-‘ . date( ‘H’ ); // time-02 or time-17 return $classes; } Then you can make the CSS selector more specific: .time-am iframe … Read more
You need to check for the presence of ‘post_type’ as an index of $_GET before using it: if ((isset($_GET[‘post_type’]) && $_GET[‘post_type’] == ‘slide’) || (isset($post_type) && $post_type == ‘slide’)) : Also, you should be using the wp_enqueue_style function instead of echoing your stylesheet at ‘admin_head’: wp_enqueue_style( ‘meteor-slides-admin’, plugins_url(‘/css/meteor-slides-admin.css’, __FILE__), array(), ‘1.0’ ); More information on … Read more
These classes are generated by WordPress. For instance, if a user inserts an image in his post and says it must be aligned right, WP will generate code like this in the post: <img class=”alignright” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/247130/…”> Now, if your theme doesn’t define the alignright class, the image won’t be aligned right and the user won’t … Read more
You’re applying a font size of 12px to any objects with the class .date, but, this class is being applied to the body element because it’s a date archive. So make your .date rule more specific. Protip: Using a non-IE browser, press f12 to bring up the dev tools and inspect the elements
If you want to make sure the second stylesheet loads after the first, you can use the third argument of wp_enqueue_style to set a dependency, eg: wp_enqueue_style( ‘styles’, THEMEROOT . ‘/css/style.css’, array() ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘responsive’, THEMEROOT . ‘/css/responsive.css’, array(‘styles’) ); As for having all the styles in responsive.css override style.css, that is going to entirely … Read more
You could tack it into header.php as you suggested (although this is not really the proper way to do it, it is best to use WPs enqueue function as described here). When do you need these? All the time? You can enqueue scripts and styles to be used all the time, or on an as-needed/per … Read more
This is an old question, but I just ran into this same issue and found the problem: the MU Domain Mapping plugin is using a deprecated constant, PLUGINDIR, to remap the plugin directories on the mapped domains. The plugin seems to be very vaguely developed nowadays (and no releases have been out for a year), … Read more
When you right-click on each element and click on edit it brings up the block and you can select: Content, Design, Advanced. Design has the colors and the hover effects. You just need to turn it off on one and copy and Paste Style to the rest of the blocks.