Use the 5th parameter when using the wp_enqueue_script function: Normally, scripts are placed in <head> of the HTML document. If this parameter is true, the script is placed before the end tag. This requires the theme to have the wp_footer() template tag in the appropriate place. Default: false
This is how your index.php and other public facing pages should be.. Don’t forget to add get_header() and get_footer() <?php get_header(); ?> <!– Row for main content area –> <div id=”content”> <div> <!– Main Content Loop HERE, or just use while have posts and get the content;..–> <?php get_template_part(‘loop’, ‘index’); ?> </div> </div><!– End Content … Read more
You have your content div in your header div. Place content div after header div. OR Go to style.css of your theme find #header style and remove height which is fixed to 524px. Better one is to have content div out of header div.
This is because your footer is fixed which removes it from the normal page flow. You can add 50px padding-bottom to your #main div (or .site-main on line 790 of your style.css). Overall this though isn’t really a WordPress questions and more of a HTML / CSS Questions. Please visit Stack Overflow.
It all depends on the theme. Most themes will have a footer.php file somewhere, which usually contains code related to the wp_footer function. It may also be in the theme’s function.php file. It’s all dependent on the theme. You can change (add to) what happens with the wp_footer function, see here for a start https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/wp_footer … Read more
Check this: #page-wrap { width: 1000px; margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto; margin-bottom: 575px; } The margin-bottom in that #page-wrapis what’s causing you the problem.
Usually theme provides an option under Appearance/Customize (or around it) to adjust L&F. Because this is a commercial theme I can´t install or test it. You should better ask to their support people.
In order of perferance: Option A : Use the plugin that you mention because the footer can have it’s own custom sidebar, this makes it easy to manage. If you don’t like that plugin it still makes sense to use a custom sidebar for your footer, there nothing stopping you from writing your own widget … Read more
See this answer: How to get shortcode to work inside a foreach loop called within a shortcode? You’ll likely want apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $footer_post->post_content ) And so, in your case: $footer_content = apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $footer_post->post_content ); echo $footer_content;
You must remember there is $in_footer parameter with wp_register_script function. By default it is set to false. Try setting it to TRUE(I don’t see you doing it) and the jQuery should appear in your footer.