You have lots of options to achieve this. First of all, the easy way: Qtranslate-X adds a language class to your body tag. So if you want to only have minor tweaks, you can use this in your style.css: .de #page { background:#000; } .en #page { background:#FFF; } If you need big changes (like, … Read more
You can simply add those CSS to admin HEAD section, it’s fast and easy solution. function jrl_styles() { ?><style type=”text/css”> #jrl-wrap { width: 700px; padding: 3em; /* … */ } </style><?php } add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘jrl_styles’); Or you can enque your CSS file like this: function load_custom_wp_admin_style() { wp_register_style( ‘custom_wp_admin_css’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/functions/site-options.css’, false, ‘1.0.0’ ); wp_enqueue_style( … Read more
Depends on the source. If they are locally hosted, then they should be in the CSS files using @font-face. If they come from a service like Adobe Type Kit or Google Fonts, then they have to be enqueued in the functions.php to go into the wp_head() function. Edit: I forgot to mention that there are … Read more
you will need to add this css to a child theme or install a custom css plugin .blackwell_top_image { height:400px; //change this to whatever height you want the image to be overflow:hidden; } It has to be done this way as the image width is set to 100% so setting a height on the image … Read more
It is mostly matter of personal preference how to structure this. The typical approaches are: CSS import (used to be popular, but considered kind of meh now); enqueue parent stylesheet as dependency and customize with rules in your stylesheet (more files, less trouble); copy parent stylesheet into child completely either once or repeatedly via build … Read more
It looks like the code you copied from is missing the part where your child theme styles are actually added to WordPress. It’s a little strange they skipped over this, mind you! From the WordPress Codex article on child themes, you just need to modify your style enqueueing function so it includes this: wp_enqueue_style( ‘child-style’, … Read more
I never used Hebrew fonts in WordPress, so unless it’s a special case, it should be the usual @font-face stuff. Not sure what your problem might be as you didn’t post any code. The sizes may change based on how the font was designed. Some fonts are just a bit larger or smaller depending on … Read more
You should modify the page templates directly or as a child theme in order to remove the items you don’t want visible. CSS could hide some portions visible to the user but the data is still written to the page by PHP. Google will still see it. Another thing to note is PHP doesn’t render … Read more
The reason your script works in your post is because you have the capability as an administrator to insert unfiltered_html in your content. Now if you call the functions of your script after you have inserted it or when the DOM is ready, then it’ll work. But for CSS, it needs to be rendered in … Read more
After looking at your parent theme’s source code related to enqueuing styles, the original code you posted looks close. You just need to use the handle from the parent theme, adios-main-style. Add wpse244754_child_theme_enqueue_styles() to your child theme’s functions.php file: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse244754_child_theme_enqueue_styles’ ); function wpse244754_child_theme_enqueue_styles() { // Enqueue the parent theme’s stylesheet wp_enqueue_style( ‘adios-main-style’, get_template_directory_uri() … Read more