Is there a concise, usual way of extracting theme and plugin versions into a config file such as .wp-env.json or composer.json without having direct access to the database? I assumed there existed a .wp-env.json generator, but I couldn’t find it. That might help if available. There are tons of ways to clone a site, but … Read more
I’d use a Search/Replace plugin (I like “Better Search and Replace”) to change all instances of ‘olddomain’ to ‘newdomain’. Then I would look at the wp-options table to ensure the new URL is in there (in two places). I’d remove any URL-based settings in the wp0config.php file. (I never change those.) I’d also check the … Read more
Previews aren’t always 100% accurate, so you could actually activate the new theme and test from there. If that’s not an option, it’s safer to copy your current site to a staging server and test it out there. Most likely some of the paths in the stylesheet are pointing to the wrong folder. If you … Read more
The first block of code, from your question, is all you need. ‘jquery’ is specified in wp_register_script function call as dependency. When you enqueue your ‘custom_script’, ‘jquery’ will be enqueued also.
If you follow the guidelines of the Codex for Themes (start here: https://codex.wordpress.org/Theme_Development ), and ensure that any user-supplied input (if any) is sanitized, then a theme will be secure. This also assumes that you have done basic security on your install. For instance: strong passwords on all accounts create an admin account without the … Read more
It must be in the included in the code somewhere. Most search forms will have a search.php or some other variation of that name if it is a custom search (located in the root of your theme). **EDIT: ** off the back of our short conversation below. You have used WooCommerce to arrange your products. … Read more
If you want your script to load after a specific script, you need to set it as a dependency. You set the dependency of scripts by using the 3rd argument of wp_enqueue_script(). In your case it appears that you want to enqueue anyname-child-script after parent-anyname-script. To do that you need to enqueue the child theme … Read more
CSS is a game of competing priorities. When two rules conflict, whichever one has the higher specificity wins. If you have these rules and something is not affected by it, then something else has a higher specificity. Since you have specified the !important tag, whatever is trumping you is also using the !important tag. Then … Read more
I traced this back to the name of the scripts.js JavaScript file. My parent theme (BeTheme) enqueues the main scripts.js like this: wp_enqueue_script(‘mfn-scripts’, get_theme_file_uri(‘/js/scripts.js’), array(‘jquery’), MFN_THEME_VERSION, true); In my child theme crmpiccodotcom/footer.php I enqueue the scripts.js like this: // include the crmpiccodotcom child theme JavaScript add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘crmpiccodotcom_enqueue_scripts’); function crmpiccodotcom_enqueue_scripts() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘custom-script’, CHILD_THEME_URI. ‘/js/scripts.js’, array(‘jquery’) … Read more
The website you linked to appears to be using the Bootstrap framework in their theme design (based on what I saw from their source code). You can learn more about Bootstrap from their official website and use it to create a similar/identical theme or you could pick and choose whatever specific feature you like. For … Read more