You are correct, that WordPress will load the style.css file from your parent theme first, and then the style.css from your child theme. These means because of how CSS itself works, you have to specifically override any rule you wish to override. What this means is that you would need to modify the CSS within … Read more
There is no need to add anything via WordPress, you can simple add the following rule to your CSS file: a[href$=’.pdf’] {} This will target all links pointing to a URI ending in .pdf. This works in all modern browsers and from IE7 upwards.
Well… You’ve already used wp_enqueue_style. Use it again. That is the canonical mechanism for loading stylesheets either by itself or in combination with wp_register_style wp_enqueue_style(‘blackberry’,get_stylesheet_directory_uri().’/path/to/blackberry.css’); I feel compelled to note that user agent sniffing is not especially reliable. Is it not possible to do this with media queries? Reference http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_stylesheet_directory_uri
The CSS comes from wp-includes/css/buttons.css. Do not change this this file; it will be overridden during the next update. Create a separate plugin instead, or add some custom code to your theme’s functions.php, and hook into login_head: add_action( ‘login_head’, function() { ?> <style> .button { background: red !important; } </style> <?php });
Set the background colour to the class “.post”, that’s the standard class for posts .post { background: #91C3C1 !important;
Don’t use the_excerpt() if you want to have line-breaks 😉
Put the generated CSS rules into a CSS file from the shortcode can be quite bad practice because each time you run the shortcode it will have to open a file a write into it; I think is not really whtat you need. In your case you could, for example, set the style attribute to … Read more
The stylesheet is registered and enqueued by a function called twentyfourteen_scripts() in the theme’s functions.php. Callbacks hooked into the style loader/dependency system will be echoed on the wp_head action in the wp_head() function. Which, by the way, is how you should be loading your own stylesheets. There is a similar system for scripts.
Create a theme’s style.css as normal but just include the header information. This will be a config file only. The register and enqueue your stylesheet(s). You can use any path you’d like. I think this is what you need: function register_theme_styles() { wp_register_style( ‘theme-styles’, site_url( ‘/css/site.css’ ) ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘theme-styles’ ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘register_theme_styles’ … Read more
You can filter style_loader_tag. You get the HTML element and the handle as arguments. Example add_filter( ‘style_loader_tag’, function( $html, $handle ) { if ( ‘custom-stylesheet’ !== $handle ) return $html; return str_replace( ” id=’$handle-css'”, ”, $html ); }, 10, 2 ); But really, I would not waste processing time for that. The id exists to … Read more