I believe to get this working I wasn’t calling this at the correct time, and I wrapped it in a function after_setup_theme, like so: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘ttp_custom_font_sizes’ ); function ttp_custom_font_sizes() { // removes custom font sizes add_theme_support(‘disable-custom-font-sizes’); // add my own custom sizes add_theme_support( ‘editor-font-sizes’, array( array( ‘name’ => __( ‘Small’), ‘size’ => 12, ‘slug’ … Read more
There are two methods, which can be used: Method 1 Add Classic block, and insert, as the only element, a right aligned image, into that block. Add other blocks, after the Classic block. Method 2 Add Image block, and add alignright class, in Advanced setting of this block. Follow that Image block by other blocks. … Read more
Maybe template_include filter would get the job done for you. Something along these lines, function prefix_another_front_page_template( $template ) { if ( is_front_page() ) { $another_front_page_template=”something.php”; // adjust as needed $new_template = locate_template( array( $another_front_page_template ) ); if ( !empty( $new_template ) ) { return $new_template; } } return $template; } add_filter( ‘template_include’, ‘prefix_another_front_page_template’, 99 );
You can use following class put inside your theme’s functions.php file. Theme Customization API will render the custom color selector control on the Theme customizer from this. class MyTheme_Customize { public static function register ( $wp_customize ) { $wp_customize->add_section( ‘mytheme_options’, array( ‘title’ => __(‘MyTheme Options RR’, ‘twentynineteen’ ), //Visible title of section ‘priority’ => 3, … Read more
Web standards are pretty good these days and IMO I don’t think things like normalize are nearly as necessary as years ago. I would recommend having a look through the CSS file and deciding for yourself. You can always just grab what styles you think are relevant and include them in your own CSS. This … Read more
First of all your ajax doing approach is wrong when WordPress offer us great way to do this. Read this one why you should’t use your current approach and then read https://codex.wordpress.org/AJAX_in_Plugins how you can do ajax with wp_ajax hook. It’s really simple and easy. using this hook you don’t need to call external file … Read more
I don’t see any reason to redirect index.php. Let’s say you only have a Front Page, no blog or post types with archives. You would assign the Front Page in Settings -> Reading and WordPress will do the template redirect for you. At that point, nothing uses index.php and there’s no need to redirect it. … Read more
Because the shortcode must return a string. Avoid using the “echo” function in shortcode. Instead of doing that: function my_shortcode_function($content){ echo ‘<div class=”wrap”>’; echo ‘<div class=”col”>’.$content.'</div>’; echo ‘</div>’; } Do that: function my_shortcode_function($content){ $shortcode_return = ‘<div class=”wrap”>’; $shortcode_return .= ‘<div class=”col”>’.$content.'</div>’; $shortcode_return .= ‘</div>’; return $shortcode_return; } Or use object buffering: function my_shortcode_function($content){ ob_start(); ?> … Read more
Are you sure the version is included in style.css in the right way? In that case this should really work (hook with wp_enqueue_scripts): $theme_data = wp_get_theme(); wp_register_style(‘your-style-handle’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’, ”, $theme_data[‘version’], ‘all’); wp_enqueue_style(‘your-style-handle’); While developing you may not want to change the file version in style.css all the time, in which case you could … Read more
The file needs a template header and will only behave as a user-selectable custom page template. True special templates like page-$slug.php that match the post’s slug will only work when they live in the root theme directory.