The problem you have with your CSS is that you are using .site-footer, but there is not such a class on your website, you should use #colophon instead. #colophon { position: fixed; bottom: 0; left: 0; right: 0; } Check how the white space you mentioned goes on top of the footer.
I have the same issue, the acf get_field() function in footer returned null. Native WP function get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘option_key’, true ) didn’t work to. But when I’ve noticed that get_the_ID() function in footer returned the wrong value because I forgot to reset query after custom WP_Query. So, reset custom WP_Query (wp_reset_query()) or hard code the … Read more
While get_footer(‘name_template_file’); includes the defined footer template it does not output WordPress wp_enqueued styles and scripts that are defined to be output in the footer automatically. To let your page output all javascript files and stylesheets that supposed to go to the footer call <?php wp_footer(); ?> at the place you want them to be … Read more
It’s just css misunderstanding. if you want to select elementname.classname it means you are selecting elements by type of certain class like in fixed example below, but you’ve put a space between footer and .footer and this way rule expects markup like this <footer> <div class=”footer”></div> </footer> This should work. footer.footer { background-color: #3a9dca; } … Read more
I don’t know if it’s any more elegant, but if you don’t like duplicating the HTML code, you could do this: function prefix_poweredby() { $html=”<a href=”https://example.com””; if ( ! is_front_page() ) { $html .= ‘ rel=”nofollow”‘; } $html .= ‘ target=”_blank”>link</a>’; echo $html; } add_action(‘wp_footer’, ‘prefix_poweredby’);
You need to read the documentation, get_sidebar(): Includes the sidebar template for a theme or if a name is specified then a specialised sidebar will be included. Its purpose is to load sidebar.php. It does not output widgets. To output widgets you need to use dynamic_sidebar(): <?php dynamic_sidebar( ‘sidebar-1’ ); ?> That will output the … Read more
Did you inspect your code for any errors? If the error is “Uncaught TypeError: $ is not a function”, then maybe you can add the code as below. <script> jQuery(document).ready(function($) { //your code starts here <iframe id=”myiFrame” class=”stop-lazy” data-src=”https://some.iframe” frameborder=”0″ allowtransparency=”true” style=”width: 100%;min-height: 150px;”></iframe> }); </script>
As Jacob Peattie commented, there isn’t a standard way to do this that would work with all themes, but you can add an action to the wp_footer hook (https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/wp_footer/). This would add some content before the closing body tag. A simple implementation would be as follows: <?php /* Plugin Name: Year Footer Description: Add the … Read more
Remove the action, then add it back on a different hook. I think the only concern you could have with doing this is ensuring you do that late enough for the action to have been hooked, it should possible using the plugins_loaded hook(because that runs after plugins have loaded). add_action( ‘plugins_loaded’, ‘juggle_sharethis_action’ ); function juggle_sharethis_action() … Read more
Another option is to create a new post type called “modules” or something to that effect. Then you can create as many of those as you like, for example, “Footer: Contact Information,” “Footer: Social Media,” “Header: Callout,” etc, and you can use that post’s ID to bring it into the designated spots in your template. … Read more