Well, unless the theme is doing something weird with the hook, all you should need is: function my_branding() { ?> <div id=”blurb”> LCN provides ABE (adult basic education), ESOL (English for Speakers of other languages), and GED instruction at little or no cost to adult learners in our community. If you need instruction or would … Read more
In your header.php file, you can test which page is loading and modify the markup based on this condition. For your example, the is_page() function seems ideal. <div style =”float: right; margin-top: 10px;”> <p class=”headersample3″> <?php if ( is_page( ‘###’ ) ) { ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/359723/tel:555-555-5555″>555-555-5555</a> <?php } else { ?> <a href=”tel:888-888-8888″>888-888-8888</a> <?php } … Read more
Okay, here’s the answer: function CustomHead() { include(‘headcontent.php’); } add_action(‘wp_head’,’CustomHead’,1,1); The key is that first “1”, which sets the priority of it to run at the highest (this is an optional element, defaulting to 10, putting it at the end of the head by default). More info here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_action
The CSS rule that is setting the color of the site title, which you referred to being on line #58 of index.php (which is actually shown as line #60 in your screenshot), I think, is generated from the WordPress customizer – Appearance -> Customize from within your admin area. The Chrome element inspector isn’t referring … Read more
It is not possible to override header/footer via hooks in respective get_header()/get_header() functions. However it is often overlooked that these function allow input and loading different headers. For example get_header( ‘nested/header’ ); will look for header-nested/header.php in theme’s folder. It’s kind of a hack in regards to subdirectory use, but it works. 🙂
The article on Ghacks is actually a pretty silly way to do it as well. The get_header() function is actually a pretty smart function. You can do some neat things with it. For example, you can do this: get_header(‘category’); That will cause it to load the header-category.php file, if such a file exists, or the … Read more
It turns out that it’s the require(‘../wp-blog-header.php’); part who caused the HTTP 404 error. I replaced the header code with: status_header(200); nocache_headers(); Both are part of WordPress API. And the problem went away. I found this solution from: http://wordpress.org/support/topic/integrating-wp-in-external-php-pages?replies=22
Before hitting the button “use this media”, have you checked “Full Size” in the Size option? It’s basic, but at times one skips over this things without realizing.
Checked the code and it looks like the random header image functionality is happening inside get_header_image(). So the issue could be one of the following: Your elseif never gets executed. In other words, the if condition always evaluates to true and get_the_post_thumbnail() takes care of generating the image. Your theme does not support enabled for … Read more
If you want another size of the feature images in the Child theme than the parent theme you should add a functions.php file to the child theme and add specific functions for that theme. From WordPress Codex about child theme functions.php Unlike style.css, the functions.php of a child theme does not override its counterpart from … Read more