You will have to switch to your blog using switch_to_blog( $blog->blog_id ); and the access the data you want from that blog. switch_to_blog( $blog->blog_id ); get_theme_mod(‘your_key’); This should give you customizer option data for that blog. Also I’m not sure where you are using this code, but instead of using wpdb query you can use … Read more
Note: you shouldn’t remove any of the default images since they’re all highly used throughout the WordPress admin. For example, on the media library page all those image blocks are technically “medium” sized images scaled down. If you click an image it will display the “large” image if possible. Otherwise, these default to show a … Read more
Use this plugins https://wordpress.org/plugins/customizer-export-import/ https://wordpress.org/plugins/widget-importer-exporter/ https://ru.wordpress.org/plugins/one-click-demo-import/ Read the instructions of the plugins, with their help you can solve your question.
So I could understand why you “customized” (i.e. use your own version of) the do_settings_sections() and do_settings_fields() functions — because you want to use div and not table, right? But if it’s just about styling, you could actually just use CSS to style the table so that it doesn’t look like a table; however, you’ll … Read more
There is no pub theme, that’s a quirk of how WordPress.com the premium 3rd party service ran by Automattic is internally structured. It’s non-standard. To be more specific WP.com doesn’t use the normal theme folder structure, and instead of searching wp-content/themes for theme folders, it searches wp-content/themes/pub and several others for themes, but mostly pub. … Read more
Most plugins and themes don’t need to do anything special to be multisite compatible. Themes especially. So just because a theme or plugin doesn’t say it’s Multisite compatible doesn’t mean it isn’t. Sometimes plugins don’t behave well if you Network Activate them, but the workaround for that is often just to activate them on individual … Read more
I would change the CSS for that particular heading. Sth like this might help: h3.elementor-heading-title > a { copy style of .elementor-heading-title here; } If you have trouble finding the style in question, just ask here. 🙂
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-post-template/
You can, but currently it’s not easy. You would have to override the existing code, and re-write it to extend it with your additional options. Start here: add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘twentyeleven_theme_options_add_page’ ); You’d need to remove this action (in your Child Theme): remove_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘twentyeleven_theme_options_add_page’ ); Then, you would need to duplicate the twentyeleven_theme_options_add_page() function in … Read more
You can leave it or change it, it doesn’t matter as long as the theme files use the correct handle for the function. I would choose one name and convert the second version so all use the same name to keep it simple.