Combining the answer here by @cjcj with the code in this answer, the code that works for me outside the loop, in functions.php is: // Add ability to check for custom post type outside the loop. function is_post_type($type){ global $wp_query; if($type == get_post_type($wp_query->post->ID)) return true; return false; } // Add class to every image in … Read more
Modify a registered style’s path I wanted to tweak the path to one of the WordPress admin stylesheets so i could keep requests down, and because it makes little sense to include two stylesheets, when the one i’m calling redefines all the styling in the stylesheet enqueued by WordPress. The idea is basically to re-point … Read more
This is not exactly the answer, but you can use a hook for language_attributes filter. This action is fired at <html> tag and what it does is simply echo the lang=en string, for ex. You can hook to that and replace the string with your CSS class, like this: add_filter(‘language_attributes’, ‘modernizr’); function modernizr($output) { return … Read more
We can use style_loader_tag filter to filter the link that is being output. Here is the filter: $tag = apply_filters( ‘style_loader_tag’, “<link rel=”$rel” id=’$handle-css’ $title href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/231597/$href” type=”text/css” media=”$media” />\n”, $handle, $href, $media); Here the link $handle for which you want to add attribute is font-awesome so if the handle, so you can replace font-awesome-css with … Read more
Your child theme’s stylesheet will usually be loaded automatically. If it is not, you will need to enqueue it as well. Setting ‘parent-style’ as a dependency will ensure that the child theme stylesheet loads after it. /** * Enqueue theme styles (parent first, child second) * */ function wpse218610_theme_styles() { $parent_style=”parent-style”; wp_enqueue_style( $parent_style, get_template_directory_uri() . … Read more
If your stylesheet is registered and enqueued correctly then… function dequeue_my_css() { wp_dequeue_style(‘my-css’); wp_deregister_style(‘my-css’); } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’dequeue_my_css’); // add a priority if you need it // add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’dequeue_my_css’,100); … should remove it. That only works if the stylesheet was registered and/or enqueued with wp_register_style and wp_enqueue_style. If it is not registered correctly then you will have to … Read more
It’s always a good idea to look at WordPress Codex before asking. TinyMCE Custom Styles <?php // Insert ‘styleselect’ into the $buttons array function my_mce_buttons_2( $buttons ) { array_unshift( $buttons, ‘styleselect’ ); return $buttons; } // Use ‘mce_buttons’ for button row #1, mce_buttons_3′ for button row #3 add_filter(‘mce_buttons_2’, ‘my_mce_buttons_2’); function my_mce_before_init_insert_formats( $init_array ) { $style_formats … Read more
This article should answer your question: Add a style switcher to your wordpress theme The article that I have linked above explains and walks you through on how to add a stylesheet switcher to your admin panel for your theme. It walks you through on how to use and add options to your theme. This … Read more
There are many differences in css files of both websites. For example, have a look at the div having class et-top-navigation by inspecting it in browser. You will find that in staging website, there is top padding and left padding applied while it is not in case of live website. Similarly check for other css … Read more
You could use the wp_head hook and inject your <style> tag directly into the <head>. Note: make sure you’re firing the wp_head() function in your template (which you should be doing already). add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘random_background_image_wpse_83275’); function random_background_image_wpse_83275() { $images = array( ‘/path/to/image1.jpg’, ‘/path/to/image2.jpg’, ‘/path/to/image3.jpg’, ‘/path/to/image4.jpg’, ); $image = $images[rand(0, count($images)-1)]; echo ‘ <style> html { background: … Read more