Without seeing the code, I would guess that your main stylesheet is being loaded by get_stylesheet_directory_uri() or something of that nature. Now that you’ve copied header.php into your child theme get_stylesheet_directory_uri() is looking in YOUR theme for that stylesheet. It isn’t there and thus you have no CSS. Change the stylesheet directory to get_template_directory_uri() and … Read more
The way taxonomies work with rewrites, is that they have a ‘slug’. Look at the codex under register_taxonomy, you will see the ‘rewrite’ argument. Supply it with array( ‘slug’ => ‘properties/location’ ) and refresh your permalinks. Otherwise, it’s looking for the following: mysite.com/property_location/office-space Refer to @vancoders answer for the template solution.
Idea #1 is correct if your template use body_class() like <body <?php body_class(); ?>> In this case the body tag will be something like: <body class=”page page-id-6 page-template-default”> If the id of viewed page is 6 and template used is the default. See Codex However, in pages the global $post variable is available even in … Read more
This is hardcoded and cannot be changed, the first sidebar box is the only one that doesn’t receives a closed CSS class. You’d have to use jQuery to do it: add_action( ‘admin_footer-widgets.php’, function(){ ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(‘#widgets-right .widgets-holder-wrap:first’).addClass(‘closed’); }); </script> <?php }); There’s a small glitch because the box appears opened at first … Read more
According to the codex The Template is the directory name of the parent theme … If you want to make a child of a theme with the directory name example-theme-name, then you would use Template: example-theme-name. So yes its always the name of the parent theme directory.
When a theme has the front-page.php template, it will take over regardless of what you set in the admin pages to be your front page. 1 This means you have a couple of options: Create a page template with your loop and styles that are currently part of front-page.php, apply that template to a new page … Read more
Here’s an example that should work for you: add_filter(‘the_content’, ‘filter_content’); function filter_content($content){ return $content = “<div class=”myclass”>” . $content . “</div>”; }
Use a use statement: add_filter( ‘single_template’, function ( $template ) use ( $name ) { Or just pass all templates at once, and create just one function: add_filter( ‘single_template’, function ( $file ) use ( $templates ) { global $post; if ( in_array ( $post->post_type, $templates ) ) return __DIR__ . “/{$post->post_type}.php”; return $file; });
I don’t think your code works as expected because you are not printing the URL of the post. Note that get_permalink() returns the permalink of current post inside a loop but doesn’t print it like the_permalink(). So, you should use <?php echo get_permalink(); ?> or <?php the_permalink(); ?>.
Since I don’t have your theme I can’t find what causing this problem, but this should definitely solve your problem for now Create content-{post_type}.php file and add your custom-post. in the index.php add the below code above <?php get_template_part( ‘templates/content’, ‘format’); ?> <?php if(!in_array(get_post_type(), array(‘post’, ‘page’, ‘attachment’, ‘nav_menu_item’, ‘revision’))) ?> <?php get_template_part( ‘content’, get_post_type()); ?> … Read more