Not the best solution, but still works for my needs. I used the category description instead, with h1 tags so that it looks like a heading. Then removed the taxonomy page title with: function my_theme_archive_title( $title ) { return “”; } add_filter( ‘get_the_archive_title’, ‘my_theme_archive_title’ );
Looks like the recommended permissions are 755 for folders and 644 for files. However I was able to test files with 444 permissions successfully.
You can take the help of hooks WooCommerce provides. Here is the link to the visual hook guide https://www.businessbloomer.com/woocommerce-visual-hook-guide-single-product-page/ Here is the code that suits your need. add_action( ‘woocommerce_after_single_product_summary’, function() { global $product; if ( $product->is_type( ‘simple’ ) ) { get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘_additional_description’ ); } } ); I hope it helps.
Hide the default page title in the template and use a Gutenberg heading block instead. It should have a color control in the sidebar. .page .entry-header { display: none; }
Want to know how to reveal a WordPress theme, considering the theme name is hidden?
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WordPress hierarchy clarification, does post_type_archive take precedence over taxonomy-term archive?
thanks again @Rup for sparking the path to this answer! rendering out directly from the required file was at least part of the problem. i believe the other part was not rendering from inside a function as well as not hooking all of that functionality into an action in the target file. the problem vanishes … Read more
How to Add call button on a featured image in a wpsite? check the slap king image, there are two buttons on the featured image