Once the widgets are being evaluated, the head of your site is completed, so you cannot use wp_head anymore. Adding <style> tags is an option, but will indeed generate a warning from the validator. Using the customizer is possibly confusing, because it is supposed to be about theme looks in general, not about specific widgets. … Read more
@nipponese is right. WordPress doesn’t process Sass for themes. That was just for core files on wordpress.org.
The tag that you want to call to execute your function is the wp_head() with a priority of 1. In your child theme’s functions.php file, add the following: add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wpse_239006_style’, 1 ); function wpse_239006_style() { wp_enqueue_script(); }
The inspector says “inline” which indicates that the CSS is not in a separate file, but instead is inside the HTML itself, probably in a <style> block at line 39 ( near the top ) – search the whole page source code for #masthead and you will probably find it. If you want to know … Read more
Perhaps something like: function mytheme_get_post_class_parent_cats() { $parent_cat_classes = array(); // Get parent categories $post_cats = wp_get_post_categories(); // Loop through post categories foreach ( $post_cats as $post_cat ) { $cat_parents = get_category_parents( $post_cat , false, ‘,’, true ); // if there are any parent categories if ( $cat_parents ) { // create an array $cat_array = … Read more
I would put all the common css in the theme’s style.css, and create separate stylesheets for the color options. I would also put color options in their own folder with the images for that style. This way you can keep the filenames the same between color options to make maintaining the code a little easier. … Read more
You just create the bubble (circle) with CSS, and have text site on top of it. Example CSS span.mbe-update-bubble{ position: absolute !important; top: 6px !important; left: 6px !important; -webkit-border-radius: 10px !important; -khtml-border-radius: 10px !important; -moz-border-radius: 10px !important; border-radius: 10px !important; background: #ccc !important; color: #464646 !important; width: 10px !important; height: 10px !important; padding: 3px !important; … Read more
How to load a custom stylesheet for your Front Page Set up front-page.php (which you’ve done already). Create a stylesheet for your front page (you can copy style.css, but more likely, you’ll just want to override a few things). Let’s call it front-page-style.css. View the HTML source of one of your pages, and find the … Read more
A quick test indicates that you don’t actually need anything in that header for standalone theme. A theme with a completely blank header registers and loads just fine, both front and back end. If it is a child theme you need the Template: line. However… In addition to CSS style information for your theme, style.css … Read more
First of all, do not change any files in the twenty thirteen theme. The reason been, twenty thirteen is updated regulary, so if you made changes to the theme, you WILL loose everything you have done to the theme. You should create a child theme You need to change the function that set the header … Read more