No, don’t hardcode the ID’s for pages in your CSS. You might want to use the same styles elsewhere, or if the stylesheet is cached for users, they might not immediately see your changes you push up if you don’t version the stylesheet. Not only that it makes deciphering your styles just that much harder … Read more
This article has some very helpful information regarding @font-face, and compatibility issues … just in case. Here are some potential improvements in your @font-face section: One of your src entries lists “local”. Try removing that. Try using explicit addressing for your files. Make sure you can actually open your font files, or at least do … Read more
Register sidebars for the banners, then use the text widget to place your code in it. The default widget will strip some HTML code, so you may want to use something less invasive like my Unfiltered Text Widget.
The theme editor has support for files in a subdirectory – but only if this is the main theme and only for PHP files. This seems to be an omission, I opened a ticket for it.
Yes, you may add conditional tags to the wp_enqueue_scripts action. See the examples below: function load_assets() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘styles’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/css/styles.css’); // loads on any ‘page’ post type if( is_page() ){ wp_enqueue_script(‘main-js’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/main.js’); } // only loads on the page with a slug of ‘home’ if( is_page(‘home’) ){ wp_enqueue_script(‘home-js’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/home.js’); … Read more
Looking at your code, this is a very very VERY bloated theme. Seriously, there’s no reason a page that simple should take over 4 seconds to fully load. In addition to the “way too many nested DIV’s” issue, areas above and below the header menu span the entire page, so you can’t actually change just … Read more
Your .htaccess should not be modified on the WordPress part, so it should always be: # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> # END WordPress It looks like if you have your WordPress install in a Subdirectory of … Read more
Got it. So here’s how you insert a hover state halfway the processing of a page without violating the w3c rules. This is the code you don’t want your widget to produce: <div class=”mywidget”> <style>.mywidget a {color:red}, . mywidget a:hover {color:blue;}</style> <a>Link</a> </div> The following validates and is fairly elegant. In your widget generate the … Read more
function add_image_class($class){ $class .= ‘ additional-class’; return $class; } add_filter(‘get_image_tag_class’,’add_image_class’);
I suggest that you use specificity to do this. Right now both rules are of equal value. What div holds the div “product?” If the Div is called “wrapper” your code could look like this: body div.product div.images img { …… }