WordPress doesn’t add any CSS to your site, at least not by default, other than a little bit for the admin bar. For the most part, all of the CSS is added by your theme or by a plugin, though there might be an exception or two. WordPress functions do generate a lot of ids … Read more
If you want WordPress to hard-crop the images to those absolute image dimensions, you can set the $crop argument of add_image_size to true, by default it is false: add_image_size( ‘thumbnail-small’, 179, 147, true );
Use wp_enqueue_style to add a print stylesheet, note the media parameter that lets you make it a print-specific stylesheet: function wpa_print_styles(){ wp_enqueue_style( ‘wpa-print-style’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/print-style.css’, array(), ‘20130821’, ‘print’ // print styles only ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpa_print_styles’ );
wp_enqueue_style supports dependencies. So, if you make the WooCommerce style a dependency for your new stylesheet then your stylesheet will always load after the WooCommerce stylesheet. Something like this ought to work, but it is untested: function enqueue_style_after_wc(){ $deps = class_exists( ‘WooCommerce’ ) ? array( ‘woocommerce-layout’, ‘woocommerce-smallscreen’, ‘woocommerce-general’ ) : array(); wp_enqueue_style( ‘my-style’, ‘my-style.css’, $deps, … Read more
You should be able to keep the wpadminbar from overlaying your navigation bar by using either JavaScript or a combination of PHP and CSS. I would add this php to the header.php file of your theme: <?php if ( is_admin_bar_showing() ) { ?> <style> .my-nav-bar { position: absolute; top: [wpadminbar-height]px; } </style> <?php } ?> … Read more
This is happening because the menu item is created with the page page “books”, but the page currently displayed is post-type-archive-books (see classes in the body and menu item list). You can use something like function add_nav_menu_classes($classes, $item) { if (is_post_type_archive(‘books’) && ($item->title == “Books”)) { $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } return $classes; } add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’ , … Read more
Prefixes are used to avoid conflicts. If your framework is used to build a theme, the chances are high that there isn’t a second theme framework in use at the same time. So there is no conflict, and therefore no need for a prefix. The exception are CSS classes generated by the WordPress core, for … Read more
You’re using relative URLs that will always look inside the current URL structure. You either need to add a slash before wp-content, or put in the full URL to the resources. So for example: src: url(‘/wp-content/themes/mytheme/fonts/font.ttf’); or src: url(‘http://example.com/wp-content/themes/mytheme/fonts/font.ttf’);
Checking the demo, I see that you put padding and margin as zero, that’s great. The reason you are seeing the space is that there is some content with white color and you are confusing it as space(padding or margin).
You’re on the right track, but you need to know the stylesheet’s ID. It’s not necessarily the same as the stylesheet’s filename. Check the generated source of your page (ie, load the page up in a browser and View Source). Find the <link> tag that’s loading the stylesheet. If it’s been properly enqueued for WordPress, … Read more