http://vudu.me/88 Has an article about it. But basically /* Disable the Admin Bar. */ add_filter( ‘show_admin_bar’, ‘__return_false’ ); or also //REMOVE ADMIN BAR remove_action(‘init’, ‘wp_admin_bar_init’); I believe in your functions.php will disable it. Probably a better way than just hiding it thriough css THe reason you still get the gap with the menu hidden is … Read more
Guess from the URL structure, your %postname% permalink structure is active. So, a bit of internal CSS can help alternatively, and the syntax is in_page(‘page_slug’): <?php // Do action only on specific page in WP ?> <?php if( in_page(‘resourses’) ) { ?> <style> #static-footer-image{ display: none; } </style> <?php } ?>
The problem with what you’re trying to do is that you split a block type html element <p>. In your example you effectively have <p><div></p></div>, which is simply no good. So you cannot mix <p> and <div> in this way. You can, however use a combination of paragraphs and classes: <p>Text</p><p class=”hide-from-here”>More text</p> Where it … Read more
From http://headjs.com/ : There is a common misbelief that a single combined script performs best. Wrong: latest browsers and Head JS can load scripts in parallel. loading 3 parts in parallel instead of as a single chunk is usually faster. iPhone 3.x cannot cache files larger than 15kb and in iPhone 4 the limit is … Read more
I’m not sure if this question is still relevant or not (so I’m posting for future reference for people), but there is a way to define a css file for the TinyMCE editor in your plugin by using the mce_css filter. For a quick example, I’ll take an excerpt from the WordPress documentation: function plugin_mce_css( … Read more
Yes, you can use HTML elements in post titles by default. If your output is escaped a plugin or theme might have touched that. Disable all plugins and switch to TwentyEleven. This will help you to identify the source. Note that markup is stripped in some places where it is not allowed: title attributes and … Read more
When your users really need 30 lines of custom CSS, your theme is flawed. Create a set of predefined styles instead (dark and light scheme, sans and serif fonts etc.) and prepare your main stylesheet for these cases. You can hook into body_class then and add the classes you need to get these styles. Adjustments … Read more
Well, it is the same form, but it is moved to another place in the DOM tree. So you could create one style for just .comments #respond, and one for .comments .comment #respond for the moved reply form.
wp_add_inline_style() is intended to add additional CSS to an existing stylesheet. The idea is that you may need to dynamically alter the stylesheet – for instance, you have user-selected colours associated with categories and you would like to colour each category’s title accordingly. You can’t hardcode this since the colours in question are not known, … Read more
The most definitive and up to date answer about best practice can come probably only from the wordpress.org theme review team, and right now they are different from the codex. just quoting it here, but I’m sure it might change with time Themes are required to support the following WordPress-defined CSS classes, or similar elements: … Read more