This kind of questions is better asked on StackOverflow community. Maybe this JS hack would help: var elem = document.querySelector(‘.search-form input[name=”search_keywords”]’); if ( null !== elem ) { elem.onchange = function() { var e = this , v = e.value; if ( ! v ) return; v = v.toString(); if ( 0 === v.indexOf(0) ) … Read more
You got javascript file and CSS file! Then you have to put those files in you child theme folder like themes -> your_child_theme_folder -> js(if you dont have js folder then create one) and place your js file here AND you have to put you css file in css folder inside your child theme. Now … Read more
You are using css to display none we don’t need to use show() function. Please click on javascript icon in fiddle and select any jquery1.9.1 or above version . Update this code and run ( http://screenshotlink.ru/8f491216a33e437f762eb8815efec77d.png ) $(document).ready(function(){ $(‘.share-icon’).on(‘click’,function (e) { var id = $(this).attr(“id”).split(‘-‘); $(‘.post-share#post-share-‘+id[2]).css(“display”,”block”); }); });
check the documentation to add something for a particular posts/pages/category http://codex.wordpress.org/Conditional_Tags
You can make a basic link to the current post within the loop with <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/233036/<?php the_permalink(); ?>”>Read More</a>
get_tags function accepts include argument. You could pass by it ids of tags you want to get. $tags = get_tags(‘order=ASC&orderby=name’); change to $tags = get_tags(‘order=ASC&orderby=name&include=12,45,67’); 12, 45 and 67 are ids of tags get_tags on codex
There are two cases of WP dealing with links: real files, which WP ignores and let server deal with permalinks, which WP handles and processes These two aren’t really meant to intersect much. If you provide alternate index then web server will serve it, while WP ignores it. It is hard to say what the … Read more
By default TinyMCE, the (visual) editor of WordPress, strips schema microdata from input. There are plugins (example) that will prevent this behaviour. Or you can do it yourself by adding this snippet to your functions.php (docs): function wpse238918_allow_schema ($in) { if(!empty($in[‘extended_valid_elements’])) $in[‘extended_valid_elements’] .= ‘,’; $in[‘extended_valid_elements’] .= ‘@[id|class|style|title|itemscope|itemtype|itemprop|datetime|rel],div,dl,ul,dt,dd,li,span,a|rev|charset|href|lang|tabindex|accesskey|type|name|href|target|title|class|onfocus|onblur]’; return $in; } add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpse238918_allow_schema’ );
I can’t see your site. However, based on the code you added, you could try something like this: css: .owl-controls .owl-pagination .owl-page span{ height: 50px; width:50px; background-size: cover; background-position: center;} JS: $(‘.owl-controls .owl-pagination .owl-page’).each(function(index, value){ $(this).children(‘span’).css(‘background-image’, “url(‘”+$(‘.owl-carousel .owl-wrapper .item’).eq(index).find(‘img’).attr(‘src’)+”‘)”); }); Here is a working example: http://codepen.io/BertoMejia/pen/LRLRBg
This might be a reference error. Try opening the developer console on your browser as you load the page. See if you can find errors such as: “NOT FOUND”, etc.