You didn’t say what snippets you’ve actually tried, but according to the docs, you can filter loop_shop_columns like so: function wpa65503_woo_shop_columns( $columns ) { return 3; } add_filter( ‘loop_shop_columns’, ‘wpa65503_woo_shop_columns’ ); tested and working for me with Twenty Eleven theme. EDIT – this is the particular line in the default content-product.php template file that makes … Read more
Try to edit your style.css in the following way: Find this: #secondary And edit it in this way: #secondary { float: left; margin: 28px; width: 22.8%; } And then find this: #primary And edit it in this way: #primary { float: right; margin: 0 -55px; width: 80%; } By doing this, your sidebar will move … Read more
You can use a Custom Walker to add attributes to the menu items. Basically, you add a parameter ‘walker’ to the wp_nav_menu() options and call an instance of an enhanced class: wp_nav_menu( array ( ‘menu’ => ‘main-menu’, ‘container’ => FALSE, ‘container_id’ => FALSE, ‘menu_class’ => ”, ‘menu_id’ => FALSE, ‘depth’ => 1, ‘walker’ => new … Read more
I have used symbolic links for convenience for awhile on a dev server but they are not 100% reliable as some PHP functions will return the filesystem path of the target instead of the path to the symlink itself. The most notable example (though not really a function) is the magic constant __FILE__. (Also https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=46260) … Read more
After some Googling, I found a solution that was originally done for a Twitter embed, but I modified it to work with all oEmbed contents. Keep in mind that for this to work on existing posts, you’ll need to do an “update” for the oEmbed content to refresh from the cache. add_filter(‘oembed_result’,’center_oembed’,10,3); function center_oembed($html, $url, … Read more
You are using a code a bit dirty: foreach is not needed here, and I think you forgot to print the header color (see comment in following code). After that, if you want to print nothing if you have no customiztion, create an out variable and it’s not blank print the styles: add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘dynamic_options’); function … Read more
If you are going to enqueue a stylesheet you should be using wp_enqueue_scripts not wp_print_styles, but you are in a bit of a gray zone between doing things “WordPress-ie” and doing things correctly for performance. The “WordPress-ie” way is to enqueue a stylesheet, but from a performance standpoint you are loading an additional resource and … Read more
wp_enqueue_script is for… scripts. You want wp_enqueue_style (and wp_register_style) for stylesheets. Also note that you can enqueue as many things as you’d like in a single function, no need to create a separate function for each. You can also pass all the same arguments to enqueue as you do to register, no need to register … Read more
finally i solved it…this was a very annoying problem! just enter your db and change in wp_option: – siteurl: from localhost server’s lan ip – home: from localhost server’s lan ip that’s it! 🙂
To properly and completely remove a style, you need to deregister(wp_deregister_style()) and dequeue(wp_dequeue_style()) it. Dequeueing will remove the style from the array in the $wp_styles variable, deregistering the style will remove the stylesheet from being printed add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_deregister_styles’, 100 ); function my_deregister_styles() { wp_dequeue_style( ‘genericons’ ); wp_deregister_style( ‘genericons’ ); }