Depending on which device you want to target, you’ll need to use a media query, you can read more about those here: CssTrick: @media only screen and (max-width : 320px) { #content { display: flex; /* Optional, if you want the DIVs 100% width: */ flex-direction: column; } #content > .wooside { order: 1; } … Read more
you can write the script with a conditions <?php is_front_page(){ ?> <script> jQuery(window).ready(function($){ $(“#sidebarRight”).animate({right: ‘0px’}); }); </script> <?php } ?> alternatively you can set the cookie or localstorage that the animation has been completed <script> if(!localStorage.getItem(“animated”)){ // check if the animated is set if not set do the animation jQuery(window).ready(function($){ jQuery(“#sidebarRight”).animate({right: ‘0px’}); localStorage.setItem(“animated”, “yes”); // … Read more
It doesn’t return anything, it just jumps back out of the function. That’s basically “If this is neither sidebar-2 nor sidebar-3, don’t continue in this function”.
If Ribbon Lite doesn’t have within its configuration settings an option to completely hide the sidebar (e.g. under “Appearance > Customize”), you’re likely going to have to modify some of the theme files themselves (PHP and likely CSS as well). Removing the WordPress sidebar is covered in detail in numerous places all over the internet; … Read more
There is no ‘default sidebar area’ in WordPress. It’s entirely up to themes to register whatever widget areas they need. So you will need to use register_sidebar() to create the areas for widgets to be added (‘sidebars’). Then in your theme you need to use dynamic_sidebar() to output those widgets. The get_sidebar() function is the … Read more
The class you are using accepts value => name pair in the select options array so foreach ( $GLOBALS[‘wp_registered_sidebars’] as $sidebar ) { $sidebar_options[$sidebar[‘id’]] = $sidebar[‘name’]; } and then you can use $sidebar_options.
WordPress converts text emoticons to their image equivilents with a function appropriately named convert_smilies. To get smilies to show up, say, in text widgets, you would need to run the widget text through that convert_smilies function. You do this by adding a filter: <?php add_filter( ‘widget_text’, ‘convert_smilies’ ); Of maybe you wanted to add smilies … Read more
If the category is Story, then make a template file, and name it as category-story.php (make sure the slug is ‘story’). Put your code in this file. WordPress will automatically display the posts from Story category using this template. (More about category templates here). And yes, you can use widgets outside of the sidebar, read … Read more
As alluded to by @Michael in the comments, the CSS classes for widgets depend on the sidebar they’re in more than the widget themselves. Those widget-specific CSS classes can be useful, but not when you’re trying to style every widget. It sounds like you may be able to use a normal element selector that targets … Read more
First, let’s make sure we’re clear regarding terminology; there are two possible meanings for “sidebar” in your question: A dynamic sidebar, i.e. a Widget area, created via call to register_sidebar() in functions.php, and included in the template via call to dynamic_sidebar(). A template part, called via get_sidebar( $slug ), the markup of which is defined … Read more