Child theme is inheriting from parent theme, but seems to have additionally reset some other things
Child theme is inheriting from parent theme, but seems to have additionally reset some other things
Child theme is inheriting from parent theme, but seems to have additionally reset some other things
As I understand, when you want to make changes, you copy files from the parent theme into the child theme and make customizations in there, but after I copied contents of: That’s not how child themes work or what they’re used for. A child theme can replace a WP template and it can load additional … Read more
They aren’t “files” or “folders” per se, but you could achieve that URL structure. Custom code to create custom post types and taxonomies would be the ideal way, as that could then be filtered, searched, etc. However, you could also do this in a no-code way by adding Pages at each level. It’s difficult to … Read more
If it’s a child theme, the theme’s style.css file will refer to its parent: /* Theme Name: Twenty Fifteen Child // … Template: twentyfifteen */ That Template: line will tell you which theme is the parent. If there’s no Template: line, then this theme is not a child theme. Reference: Child Themes in the WP … Read more
I would definitely avoid using 2 different wordpress themes and instead code for a more responsive website with CSS mediaqueries. It has worked out very well for me on the WordPress websites I created. If you’re not familiar with media queries, here’s a very basic rundown. HTML — <div class=”box”>hello world</div> CSS — .box { … Read more
So, after a chat discussion with the OP, I found out that the theme being used was HireBee. After some investigation it appears that HireBee only uses a very minimal version of the Foundation framework, which didn’t include the Menu and Dropdown Menu components. The answer in this case would be to dequeue the parent … Read more
Just add a functions.php in your child theme folder and put your code in it.
All the information you need can be found here: https://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes The important parts to get it up and running would be to: Make sure the parent theme exists (the complete accesspress-lite theme in your case) Create a unique folder name for your child theme. Create a style.css file in your child theme folder. /* Theme … Read more
You can override it, but you’ll have to create Child-Theme versions of archive.php, attachment.php, and single.php. Since it’s a translation string, you might be able to do something hackish, like provide a en_US.MO file that translates “Filled under” as “Filed under” (or whatever you want). But that gets tricky – and This Theme appears to … Read more
Pages work this way, so you could either use pages or create a new post type (you’d need the hierarchical => true: function codex_custom_init() { $labels = array( ‘name’ => _x(‘Books’, ‘post type general name’, ‘your_text_domain’), ‘singular_name’ => _x(‘Book’, ‘post type singular name’, ‘your_text_domain’), ‘add_new’ => _x(‘Add New’, ‘book’, ‘your_text_domain’), ‘add_new_item’ => __(‘Add New Book’, … Read more