Function doc block should document what it does, what it might be useful for, but not who uses it. It makes sense to document that it was designed with hook X in mind but that is it. Think of unit testing. In that context you are likely to call the function by itself without doing … Read more
Your not going to get an answer to this, there is no magic wand you can use to change what your asking without working it out yourself, or at the very least supplying some actual code with your question. To change the CSS in a back-end option page you can use the Options API, http://codex.wordpress.org/Options_API, … Read more
I have found this small error in my code which stops wp_enqueue_scripts() to work in my theme was I forget to put wp_head in my head section. For another person who may make same mistake are advised to check that they have include wp_head in head part and wp_foot at end of your theme.
You need to use wp_script_is in order to check if the library you are willing to use has already been included by another plugin. As you can see the handle is important, if you change it to whatEverIWant.js, it will not recognize the library.
Seems the question was asked at community.tinymce.com and the answer is here: https://community.tinymce.com/communityQuestion?id=90661000000IiyjAAC You can’t make the style you’ve defined remove any previous classes, but what you can do is ‘apply’ the style again by selecting it from the dropdown list and it will be removed – i.e. the class will be removed from the … Read more
There is currently no way to create admin themes like Drupal. Here are some tips which cover most of the basic admin panel customization needs: http://www.cmurrayconsulting.com/wordpress-tips/customizing-wordpress-admin/
I just found this handy little function that ads the ability to reverse the menu output order. it might come in handy: /** * Enables a ‘reverse’ option for wp_nav_menu to reverse the order of menu * items. Usage: * * wp_nav_menu(array(‘reverse’ => TRUE, …)); */ function my_reverse_nav_menu($menu, $args) { if (isset($args->reverse) && $args->reverse) { … Read more
this is the solution to wrap the content after the title like this ‘before_widget’ => ‘<li>’, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div></li>’, ‘before_title’ => ‘<h2 class=”widgettitle”>’, ‘after_title’ => ‘</h2><div class=”widgetcontent”>’ ); ?> the important markup is the <div class=”widgetcontent>” in the after_title, and the closing </div> in the after_widget, this will result in this html markup: <ul> <li> … Read more
At the moment (3.8) color schemes do not apply to admin bar at front end at all, even if user is logged in and has non-default scheme selected. The shortest way would probably be to force enqueue color scheme at front end: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, function () { wp_enqueue_style( ‘color-admin-bar’, admin_url( ‘/css/colors/coffee/colors.min.css’ ), array( ‘admin-bar’ ) … Read more
The best way to solve this is to simplify your code. Right now, ScriptQueuer::QueueCss() is just a static method, and it is getting its data too late. You could use an immutable object instead and then just register one of its methods as callback. Example: class Enqueuer { private $stylesheets; public function __construct( ArrayObject $stylesheets … Read more