Add a random version number at the end of the css file you are attaching. If you are using ‘wp_enqueue_style‘ or wp_register_style functions, pass a random (version) number rand(111,9999) to 4th parameter. If you are attaching css as an html tag, you should add “?ver=<?php echo rand(111,999)?>” at the end of the file name. Examples … Read more
do_action doesn’t quite work like that. When you call do_action(‘crunchify_print_scripts_styles’) WP looks at its list of registered actions and filters for any that are attached to a hook called crunchify_print_scripts_styles and then runs those functions. And you probably want to remove this: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘crunchify_print_scripts_styles’); … because you aren’t able to get the return result … Read more
It’s important to enqueue the stylesheet because it will allow child themes the flexibility of dequeueing it as well as allowing it to be listed for dependencies and a multitude of other things. It just generally allows greater flexibility, both for you and for any other developers who interact with your code. It’s also important … Read more
I usually add this piece of code if I want to add another css file <link rel=”stylesheet” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/58351/<?php bloginfo(“template_url’); ?>/css/my_custom_css.css” type=”text/css” media=”screen” /> I believe the theme makers want to retain as much as possible of the theme’s layout design. So a custom css file doesn’t hurt much. I think it’s more of a support … Read more
TL;DR; Enqueue Using external stylesheet PRO: All your styles are in one spot. PRO: Reduces web page coding. PRO: Easier to maintain the plugin. PRO: Can use hooks to alter location of the file. PRO: Can use hooks to unqueue the file. PRO: Can use minify styles automatically. CON: Might add extra HTTP request (can … Read more
WordPress provide a filter hook to custom logo customization. The hook get_custom_logo is the filter. To change logo class, this code may help you. add_filter( ‘get_custom_logo’, ‘change_logo_class’ ); function change_logo_class( $html ) { $html = str_replace( ‘custom-logo’, ‘your-custom-class’, $html ); $html = str_replace( ‘custom-logo-link’, ‘your-custom-class’, $html ); return $html; } Reference: How to change wordpress … Read more
For the login part, this works for me … Paste the following line in your wp-config.php if ($_SERVER[‘HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO’] == ‘https’) $_SERVER[‘HTTPS’]=’on’; but make sure that you do it before the following line require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-settings.php’); By doing so you can get your admin panel back … See details here Also to avoid getting Mixed content, … Read more
WordPress functions are available only if WordPress is loaded. If you call your style.php directly you cannot use a WordPress function. One simple way to load WordPress for your PHP driven stylesheet is to add an endpoint to WordPress: a custom, reserved URL where you load your template file. To get there you have to: … Read more
You can not enhance the drop-down list formatselect. But you can enhance with the hook tiny_mce_before_init the second drop down styleselect, there is to hide in a default WordPress install. The documentation list all defaults and possibilities. inline – Name of the inline element to produce, for example “span”. The current text selection will be … Read more
Use wp_register_style and wp_enqueue_style to add the stylesheet. DO NOT simply add a stylesheet link to wp_head. Queuing styles allows other plugins or themes to modify the stylesheet if necessary. Your stylesheet can be a .php file: wp_register_style(‘myStyleSheet’, ‘my-stylesheet.php’); wp_enqueue_style( ‘myStyleSheet’); my-stylesheet.php would look like this: <?php // We’ll be outputting CSS header(‘Content-type: text/css’); include(‘my-plugin-data.php’); … Read more