Relative paths in CSS are relative to the stylesheet file. So if you have this structure: – style.css – images/ — logo.png — background.jpg Then the paths in CSS for the images would be url(images/logo.png) and url(images/background.jpg). This is because the relative paths in CSS are relative to the stylesheet itself, not the main domain … Read more
This question is not about WordPress but about css. Actually there even is a straightforward solution, because css-3 has an attribute called unicode-range, which allows you to load fonts based on the character set. For Tamil the unicode block is U+0B02..U+0BCD. So, if you have the english font as a standard you can easily change … Read more
If its just that one style you want to edit, you could try… add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘admin_styles’); function admin_styles() { echo ‘<style> #poststuff #post-body.columns-2 { margin-right: 300px; dispay:flex important; flex-direction:column !important; } </style>’; } Or add a separate stylesheet with something like this… add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘admin_styles’); function admin_styles() { echo ‘<link rel=”stylesheet” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/314539/style.css” type=”text/css” media=”all” />’; }
Nothing. The Additional CSS section of the customiser will be unaffected by updating the theme. The reason you may have seen warnings regarding updating themes and losing customisations is because when themes are updated, all of its files are replaced with fresh copies. So the reason you lose changes is because if you modified the … Read more
I think your question conflates design and development, though they’re not even close to the same thing. Sites are rarely “designed from code”…they’re designed in Photoshop by designers and translated into code by developers (of course, there are exceptions to this, but it’s usually the case). But I’ll assume you’re just saying, “since WordPress does … Read more
At a guess I’d say you’re linking to your stylesheet with a relative url like so: <link href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/6643/wp-content/themes/my-theme/style.css” rel=”stylesheet” /> so when you end up anywhere other than the home page it’s looking at the full URL plus the path indicated to your stylesheet. Make sure your stylesheet URL begins with a slash if you’re … Read more
What you want is invalid markup. The only children an ul can have are li. Use CSS instead: #nav ul { padding-top: 40px; /* Your image size. */ background: url(/path/to/your/image/img.png) top center no-repeat transparent; }
For the TwentyEleven theme, you can place this above your BODY tag in header.php. The theme will recognize that $header_image is already set, so no other mods would be necessary. $header_image = get_header_image(); $image = basename($header_image); $image = explode(‘.’,$image); $class=”header-image-“.$image[0]; Add the $class parameter to the body_class function to insert your header image class. body_class($class);
You could do this with jQuery. Like so … $(“a:contains(‘Newer’)”).addClass(‘YourNewerClassHere’); $(“a:contains(‘Older’)”).addClass(‘YourOlderClassHere’);
First setup a WP_Query to fetch the latest 5 posts from your custom post type “apps”. You also need to update a “counter” for each post in the loop. Then simply echo the count in the class for the div. <?php //Query posts $query = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘apps’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 5 )); //Reset … Read more