wp_add_inline_script() is intended to be used for inline scripts that use or depend on another script that’s been enqueued with wp_enqueue_script(). It ensures that the inline script is placed appropriately relative to the main script and will won’t appear if the main script is unregistered. The example from the announcement was using Typekit: function mytheme_enqueue_typekit() … Read more
Well, it’s not a stupid question at all… wp_title is a template tag and it was used for a long time (since 1.0.0) to put <title> tag in the header. This way plugins were able to modify the title with filters. In WP 4.4 it was about to be deprecated, but that idea was abandoned … Read more
Your analysis of the problem is absolutely right. By having separate autoloaders in the theme and plugin you’ll run into conflicts and only the first one being loaded. There is no easy and general solution to this, but if you control the whole stack the best solution probably is to put the whole site including … Read more
Problem solved, I replaced all function calls that return HTML with : ob_start(); myFunctionDisplayHTML(); return ob_get_clean(); And the JSON response is valid. Thanks @phatskat, you got me on the right way 🙂 Solution find here
You should be able to take the body class (single) and the nav item class (to be determined) and specify the style you’d like to show in the stylesheet. Something like this: .single .topnav-item-29 {color: #fff; background: #333;}
This is is good. http://themeshaper.com/wordpress-themes-templates-tutorial/ I would also recommend youtube, vimeo and lynda.com for video tutorials
There is no way to prevent the free distribution of your theme. You could make it harder by selling a copy that is restricted to a license key and a salted hash of the domain. But even if you put the code for this in a pre-compiled script it will be possible to get around … Read more
Actually bloginfo( ‘stylesheet_url ) uses get_stylesheet_uri() function, so there is no difference. get_stylesheet_uri() is newer
The functions.php file in child themes is run before the parent theme’s functions.php. There are a few more details in the codex. IF the parent theme follows development standards, each of their custom functions should work like this: if( !function_exists( ‘a_parent_theme_function’ ) ) { function a_parent_theme_function() { \\ do stuff } } Then, you just … Read more
I see what you’re trying to do … and I don’t like it at all. You’re including way too much in terms of options for the theme, particularly if you’re allowing freeform PHP code on an options screen. Why this is a bad idea The mantra of the entire WordPress project is “decisions, not options.” … Read more