Oops, it seems that I accidentaly used the wrong tag, I used href instead of src. Simple fix: /** Footer logo */ wp.customize( ‘mytheme_footer_logo’, function( value ) { value.bind( function( to ) { var footer = $( ‘.footerlogo img’ ); footer.attr( ‘src’, to ); } ); } );
Why don’t you create a JavaScript which will listen for change. When you click what you should click you just change the CSS with JS or add some class. So like that when you click SAVE it will work and you will have live preview.
In away, if you change basic functionally of the parent theme then you should not use a child theme. Child themes should be used to extend or override functionality but not change it. How can you tell the difference between extending and changing? You can’t :(. In other words, the best place to ask is … Read more
I’ve again been looking in to this so I’ve decided to post an answer because I actually have done this using an AJAX call. As pointed out in the comments to my question by @Otto – The point of postMessage is that it’s sending data directly, in the browser. It’s not going through the server, … Read more
You just need to determine the handle of the script that they are enqueueing, and you can dequeue it yourself and prevent it from being loaded. I downloaded the plugin and had a look, my guess is (I haven’t tested) that the lightbox script is jquery.fullscreen-0.4.1.js, which gets loaded on line 2448 of photo-gallery.php function … Read more
Real-time updating is achieved with JavaScript. Is your .js code working? The Codex has great examples and I think Otto has a defacto post about it somewhere on Google. This has everything you need: https://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Customization_API
Using javascript on the new widget preview / customizer page
I contacted GoDaddy support and they advised me to login to the hosting manager and make the edits to the functions.php file from there. That way it worked ! Though i still couldn’t figure out why i was getting that problem when i tried to edit it from within my WordPress dashboard, but anyways the … Read more
You could output large image inside an inline @media block assuming you are talking about window width and not literally screen width. Also providing a default if neither option is set so first if statement is not required. .thumbnail {width: <? php echo get_option(‘thumbnail_size_medium’) ?: $default_size; ?>;} <?php if( get_option(‘thumbnail_size_large’) ) { ?>@media ( min-width: … Read more
I was able to achieve my goal not by creating a custom control with multiple input fields but by creating creating a custom control which still accepted a single input, but would display inline with other controls. Here’s the custom control for an inline numerical input: class Customizer_Number_Inline_Control extends WP_Customize_Control { public $fieldwidth=”text”; public $type=”number”; … Read more