There is a function for this purpose, called has_custom_logo(). You can check whether the website has a custom logo or not by having this conditional: if ( ! has_custom_logo() ) { // Enqueue some google fonts wp_enqueue_style( ‘google-fonts’, ‘https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Roboto:400’ ); }
You’re just using the wrong CSS selector. Your p tag is inside a div that has textwidget class. So to do it you need to target that class like this : .textwidget p{ font-family: sans-serif /* replace ‘sans-serif’ with your font */ }
I’d reach out directly to that plugin developer to relate your concerns, and if they’re not responsive consider a different plugin. But in the meantime, you can use wp_dequeue_script() and wp_dequeue_style() and their counterparts wp_enqueue_script/style to remove the stuff that’s slowing down your site. This answer has more detail on how to move scripts from … Read more
Easest way without investing too much effort and not worrying about coding ethics (like clean code and so on) you could simply use the “Customizer”. In your frontend, click on the “Customizer” in the upper left corner in the admin bar. Then, scroll/go to the “Additional CSS” section and add body { font-family: yourFontFamily!important; } … Read more
You must find the name of the enqueued stylesheet in your theme and use it to dequeue a style – wp_dequeue_style. URL is unnecessary. Example: function remove_unwanted_css() { wp_dequeue_style( ‘font-awesome’ ); } add_action( ‘wp_print_styles’, ‘remove_unwanted_css’, 100 ); Or another solution wp_deregister_style/: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘remove_default_stylesheet’, 20 ); function remove_default_stylesheet() { wp_dequeue_style( ‘font-awesome’ ); wp_deregister_style( ‘font-awesome’ ); … Read more
wp_dequeue_style() should help you. You should dequeue style and enqueue your fonts. wp_dequeue_style(‘et-core-main-fonts’); wp_enqueue_style(‘your_fonts_handle’, ‘path_to_your_fonts’); Or redeclare function with your fonts. et_core_load_main_fonts() { $fonts_url = et_core_get_main_fonts(); if ( empty( $fonts_url ) ) { return; } wp_enqueue_style( ‘et-core-main-fonts’, esc_url_raw( ‘path_to_your_style’ ), array(), null ); }
This is an imperfect solution which forces the way WordPress detects TTF files to use the file extension and then hooks upload_mimes for exactly our specified MIME type. Part of this answer taken from https://diviengine.com/how-to-fix-sorry-this-file-type-is-not-permitted-for-security-reasons/ First massage the way WordPress detects/reports TTF file types: function divi_engine_font_correct_filetypes( $data, $file, $filename, $mimes, $real_mime ) { if ( … Read more
This question is not about WordPress but about css. Actually there even is a straightforward solution, because css-3 has an attribute called unicode-range, which allows you to load fonts based on the character set. For Tamil the unicode block is U+0B02..U+0BCD. So, if you have the english font as a standard you can easily change … Read more
I assume you have put the code somewhere in your current theme. The child theme avoids to lose your editing after theme updates. It is really much easier than it seems. If you want to understand why your font isn’t loaded, you can look for 404 errors in your console log or try with the … Read more
Can I share predefined fonts from theme_support with a gutenberg component?