There is already an answer about this question with explicable examples How do I get a parent theme modification from a child theme?. You can also check about get_theme_mod here https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_theme_mod/
Child Themes are useful for users who mainly want to make style changes to their Theme, but don’t want – or know how – to maintain the underlying code. Grokking PHP/WordPress Theme Development is an entirely different thing than grokking CSS. Child Themes are also useful for users who want to implement minor functional changes … Read more
There’s no need for more code in your functions.php file to enqueue the parent themes css from your child theme. The problem is that by adding that code, you’re enqueueing the parent theme’s CSS a second time, but it’s now loading after the child theme. This means that all the changes you made in the … Read more
There are three things to check: Is your parent theme complete and what is the exact spelling of the parent theme’s name in its style.css. Uppercase and lowercase are important. Is the child theme directory named parentname-child. It should be in the themes directory, not in a subdirectory of the parent theme. Does the child … Read more
QUESTION 1 Is it safe to include the assumption that parent themes properly enqueue the child theme styles, from the standpoint of child theme standards? General rule of thumb, yes. But, you should never assume. Most disasters and failures in live are due to assumptions or facts based on an assumption FACTS WITHOUT ASSUMPTIONS A … Read more
You can use get_stylesheet_directory() to refer to your child theme, then you can point to your file. require_once( get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/includes/theme-styles.php’ ); It will load your file and replace the parent theme file.
I think I found a solution, but before a little Premise load_theme_textdomain() and load_child_theme_textdomain() are basically equal, the only difference is the default path they use: they get the current language (using get_locale()) and add the relative .mo file to the path passed as argument; then they call load_textdomain() passing as argument both the textdomain … Read more
Just FYI, this question probably borders on too localized, as it is specific to the Oenology Theme. That said, here’s where I think you’re having a problem: Oenology enqueues two style sheets: style.css, directly in the document head (thus before wp_head() is fired) {varietal}.css, at wp_enqueue_scripts, with priority 11, in functions/dynamic-css.php: /** * Enqueue Varietal … Read more
Overriding that template would be much easier than getting rid of it. Just the way logic goes. I make no claim it’s efficient idea (late here), but this would get it nuked from edit screen: add_action(‘admin_head-post.php’,’remove_template’); function remove_template() { global $wp_themes; get_themes(); $templates = &$wp_themes[‘Twenty Ten’][‘Template Files’]; $template = trailingslashit( TEMPLATEPATH ).’onecolumn-page.php’; $key = array_search($template, … Read more
You don’t have to use @import. It’s best not to, actually. Using an enqueued approach is probably better all around. Here’s the relevant part of twentythirteen’s code: function twentythirteen_scripts_styles() { … // Loads our main stylesheet. wp_enqueue_style( ‘twentythirteen-style’, get_stylesheet_uri(), array(), ‘2013-07-18’ ); … } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘twentythirteen_scripts_styles’ ); Here’s what you do in your code: … Read more