You need to add wp_head() hook before closing of <head> tag hook at header where all the enqueued files will be added dynamically. Check https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_head/ Also don’t forget to put wp_footer() at your footer.php file. See https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_footer
Just found out a solution: The WP_HOME and WP_SITEURL DEFINE statements need to be above the wp-settings.php include rule inside of wp-config.php.
You echo value of the field, so you get what you do 😉 There is no way to make ACF print it your way. You have to wrap it yourself. Here’s a code that would do exactly that: <?php if ( get_field(‘svcta_contact_information_group_svcta_contact_website’) ) : ?> <div class=”svcta-contact-website” id=”svcta-id-contact-website”> <strong>Contact Website:</strong> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/304107/<?php echo esc_attr( get_field(“svcta_contact_information_group_svcta_contact_website’) … Read more
All filters applied to the ‘the_content’ hook (including shortcode rendering) are not applied when you call get_the_content(). This is why you get raw shortcode from your content. You could use the_content() instead, or use apply_filters directly in your template. In other words, replace this line: echo ‘<p class=”p-paragraph” style=”text-align:left”>’. get_the_content().'</p>’; with either (preferred method): echo … Read more
Here is code for it! As explained by Progostech $defaults = array( ‘default-color’ => ”, ‘default-image’ => ”, ‘default-repeat’ => ‘repeat’, ‘default-position-x’ => ‘left’, ‘default-position-y’ => ‘top’, ‘default-size’ => ‘auto’, ‘default-attachment’ => ‘scroll’, ‘wp-head-callback’ => ‘_custom_background_cb’, ‘admin-head-callback’ => ”, ‘admin-preview-callback’ => ” ); add_theme_support( ‘custom-background’, $defaults );
You can simply remove that limit, go to your functions.php and add this code. function remove_max_srcset_image_width( $max_width ) { return false; } add_filter( ‘max_srcset_image_width’, ‘remove_max_srcset_image_width’ ); If you want to increase, go to your functions.php and add this code. function custom_max_srcset_image_width( $max_width, $size_array ) { $max_width = 1800; return $max_width; } add_filter( ‘max_srcset_image_width’, ‘custom_max_srcset_image_width’);
TLDR; Separate your view and business logic, or don’t – WordPress doesn’t care either way. Additional template engines aren’t necessary. Start small developing with vanilla PHP & WordPress; just build something that works, then separate it’s view and business logic. Continue refactoring as you learn and the project grows. When you’re comfortable with theme and … Read more
There is a filter max_srcset_image_width that lets you limit the sizes used in a srcset attribute to those that are less than a given maximum width. This code will make it so that only sizes < 500 pixels wide will be used in the srcset: /** * @param int $max_width The maximum image width to … Read more
No, it’s not. Single quotes can’t cause redirects.
Using @import is the way to go, you can do something like this on your stylesheet: @font-face { font-family: FontName; src: url(public_html/your-site/wp-content/themes/your-theme/fonts/FontName-Regular.ttf); font-weight: normal; } Then you simply use it as usual. p { font-family: FontName; }