The function the_content() prints the content with a p tag itself. I mean, if you use echo ‘<p class=”our_p”>’ . the_content() . ‘</p>; It actually outputs- <p class=”our_p”><p>lorem ipsum dolor sit amet…</p></p> Use get_the_content() instead. It will return the unfiltered content. Something link this- echo ‘<p class=”our_p”>’ . get_the_content() . ‘</p>; Codex: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_content
You’ll be unable to automatically update the parent Divi theme when it’s directory becomes renamed. You can use any of caching plugins with CSS minify or/and CSS combine turned ON. This way everybody will see /cache directory instead of the actual theme directory. Or as the alternative, you can update renamed parent theme manually, directory … Read more
Using include makes it impossible to child theme that file. You will also find that some things that depend on global variables will not work. This is because the function that loads templates also globalizes a bunch of variables. You will also not trigger the actions attached to get_header, get_footer, and get_sidebar, which some plugin … Read more
The most robust way to do this is to do JavaScript-based instantiation of the sections, controls, and settings dynamically in response to the URL being previewed. Since you can navigate around the site in the preview, this will ensure that the post/page-specific sections and controls will be created as you need them when you navigate … Read more
When using WP Super Cache, the plugin generates static HTML files for your templates, which means that any PHP code you’re running will only ever run when the cached page is generated or regenerated. So if you need to trigger PHP code on every page load from behind a cache, you’ll need to use AJAX. … Read more
The main obvious problem with your scheme is that when someone wil try to reload an old page it will get all kinds of 404 when requesting the JS and CSS since those files are not on the server anymore. There is seriously no need to reinvent the wheel, just follow WordPress’s best practice unless … Read more
There’s a fundamental misunderstanding here about how partials/templates that aren’t full pages/template fragments in WP work. get_* is not how files are loaded, and get_header and get_footer are special cases for legacy reasons, kept for conventions sake. They’re actually equivalent to: get_template_part( ‘header’ ); get_template_part( ‘footer’ ); But with some additional filters and checks so … Read more
You can use the custom CSS field in the customizer if your theme supports it. Or you will have to create a child theme and add the custom css to your child theme’s stylesheet.
Storefront version 3.0: Code of the header.php in version 3.0 <header id=”masthead” class=”site-header” role=”banner” style=”<?php storefront_header_styles(); ?>”> <?php /** * Functions hooked into storefront_header action * * @hooked storefront_header_container – 0 * @hooked storefront_skip_links – 5 * @hooked storefront_social_icons – 10 * @hooked storefront_site_branding – 20 * @hooked storefront_secondary_navigation – 30 * @hooked storefront_product_search – … Read more
This is just a supplement to the other answer. I am trying to load fd-blog.php if it is the ‘Blog’ page, otherwise load the fd-default.php To actually load the template file, you should remove the dash (-): get_template_part( ‘inc/fd’, ‘blog’ ); // loads inc/fd-blog.php get_template_part( ‘inc/fd’, ‘default’ ); // loads inc/fd-default.php So just inc/fd, and … Read more