You are correct, Inline CSS will always take priority over any CSS in the stylesheet unless you’re peppering your CSS with !important’s and/or mile-long selectors – which is bad practice. Try checking out this other question which has the solution, Filter to remove image dimension attributes. Hope that helps!
As far as my understanding you want to make changes in the theme without affecting the main theme so For this purpose the best practice would be creating child theme. So you can edit this child theme and your main theme will be safe. So, you can update the theme safely. Refer to WordPressCodex on … Read more
It depends on where you distribute the theme. If you want to place it on WordPress.org, it must allow and display widgets. If you release it via your own website, or some others possibly, widgets can be optional, though I would always recommend they be supported.
I would like to recommend you to learn Admin Color Schemes plugin which provides 8 new color schemes. You need to install Grunt.js and SASS compiler. More information you can find during investigation the plugin stuff. Use it as a copy to create your own plugin.
I suppose, you want it to be like that: <?php echo get_stylesheet_directory_uri(); ?>/documentation/index.html
Your code doesn’t work because of a fundamental ordering problem. You’re hooking into wp_footer. Then you’re registering a script and enqueueing it. Finally, you echo some code. Here’s the problem, the act of enqueueing a script does not cause an echo of the script code immediately. Enqueueing does just what it says, it sets the … Read more
You can use the filter stylesheet: <?php add_filter( ‘stylesheet’, ‘wpse149620_stylesheet’ ); function wpse149620_stylesheet( $stylesheet ) { if ( ! is_admin() && current_user_can( ‘administrator’ ) ) { $stylesheet=”admin-theme”; } return $stylesheet; } ?> However, this must be loaded before the first time the “current theme” is requested, which can only be done (without editing core) by … Read more
You’re assigning a value to $dish, but then not using it… Try the following. It takes advantage of the fact that your image for “gluten” is named gluten.png, etc. You’ll be able to add more tags by just adding to the $images array. $images = array( “gluten” => “Gluten Free”, “vegan” => “Vegan Friendly”, “vegetarian” … Read more
The last line tells WP to run this function on the pre_get_posts hook. That hook is the ideal place to modify the main query that will be run in order to build the page. In this case, exclude_featured_tag() checks whether WP is loading the home page, and whether it’s about to call the main query … Read more
You’re not adding HTML code to your file, you’re adding invalid PHP. To recap, in PHP everything between <?php and ?> is PHP code. So this is valid PHP: <?php echo ‘hello world’;! ?> This is also valid: <b><?php echo ‘hello world’; ?></b> This is not valid: <?php <b> echo ‘hello world’; </b> ?> Why? … Read more