I would prefer to do this at web server level. If you are on NGINX server, you can use in your site conf file: add_header Access-Control-Allow-Origin *; If you are on Apache server, you can use in your .htaccess: Header set Access-Control-Allow-Origin “*”
You can do this two way.But I prefer to go for the second way.You need to put this code in your plugins file. First way: function my_loginlcustomization() { echo ‘<style type=”text/css”> h1 a { background-image: url(‘ . plugin_dir_url( __FILE__ ).’/login/logo.png) !important; } </style>’; } add_action(‘login_head’, ‘my_loginlcustomization’); Second Way(I prefer): function my_loginlcustomization() { wp_register_style(‘custom_loginstyle’, plugins_url(‘/css/login.css’, __FILE__)); … Read more
I’d recommend moving this to a plugin, rather than doing it in the theme, and then activating it on the main site. The rule that I follow is that if it’s going to affect the look, it goes in the theme; if it’s affecting functionality, then it goes in a plugin. This, to my mind, … Read more
You learned a valuable lesson: do not mess with the original theme files. Learn how to build a child theme and you will always be able to return to the original, working theme if any accidents happen. So, to answer your question ‘can someone take a look?’ – yes, someone probably could, but that would … Read more
This probably has to do with the custom query – it’s preventing other queries from working properly. Setting a logo as a post seems an odd approach. Media attachments are already posts in and of themselves. Additionally, WP has a nice logo feature – custom-logo. I would add the logo that way and then just … Read more
Simply having a header.php in your theme’s folder will not output your header to the browser. You have to call the header too. To call the header.php file, you should use get_header(); at the top of almost every template (Almost!) such as page.php, single.php, archive.php and so on. Do the same for footer.php to get … Read more
Use an output buffer! ob_start(); get_header(); $header = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean(); The header is now in $header and you can do with it as you please.
There’s nothing that requires that get_header run before output starts, you could put it in the middle of a template file after other content and still have a perfectly valid theme. template_redirect is the last action where it is guaranteed that no output has started yet.
This is most likely configured as a title attribute somewhere in the template files, or in a functions.php-like file. I would first find where they are configured, and try to change them from there. Otherwise, you can still use jQuery to remove the title attributes with something like this: jQuery( document ).ready(function($) { $(“header nav … Read more
I would keep out of your header.php & either add the following to your functions.php or wrap up as a plugin: add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wpse_71766_seo’ ); /** * Add meta description & keywords for single posts. */ function wpse_71766_seo() { if ( is_single() && $post_id = get_queried_object_id() ) { if ( ! $description = get_post_field( ‘post_excerpt’, … Read more