Blank line before doctype
In this instance, there was a carriage return after the closing php tag in wp-config.
In this instance, there was a carriage return after the closing php tag in wp-config.
Short answer Add this to your functions.php file or wherever you have the rest of this code, assuming this is all in your theme. If this is a plugin, the first two lines need to happen on setup_theme, so you need to hook into that action. Also, if it were me, I’d put everything into … Read more
I highly doubt that what is happening is actually process of “activation” in WP terminology. What plugin is likely doing is just filtering data for what theme is currently active, without actually activating/deactivating (which would probably lead to chaotic collisions between different visitors). The easiest way to hide those shortcodes would probably be to make … Read more
The active theme’s functions.php is included on the backend because a theme can be configurable from the backend. If your theme depends on the functions of a plug-in being available, then you must either make sure the plug-in is always available or make your theme robust enough to handle situations where it isn’t. You could … Read more
get_nav_menu_locations will give you menu IDs keyed by location which should correspond to the $id also passed with wp_update_nav_menu. add_action(‘wp_update_nav_menu’, function ($id, $data = NULL){ foreach( get_nav_menu_locations() as $location => $menu_id ){ if( $id == $menu_id ){ echo ‘location is ‘ . $location; } } }, 10, 2);
Be default, the Twenty Fourteen theme’s Featured Content looks for posts that are tagged with “featured”. You can modify this behavior easily in the theme customizations menu at …/wp-admin/customize.php. This can be customized much further inside your child theme with a modified query, customized HTML or any other edit you’d like to make in the … Read more
In a nutshell it is going to affect things, which has configuration specific to the current theme. Out of native functionality that would be most prominently: menus (which are assigned to theme locations) widgets (which are assigned to sidebars) This can go further if theme provides sidebars and custom widgets for example. Overall there are … Read more
That isn’t a WordPress theme — it’s a theme for Question2Answer, which is a totally different project.
I also use Simple Local Avatars with Theme my login . I have had the same problem. My solution is very simple .Check form in profile-form.php template directory. And add enctype attribute to form (enctype=”multipart/form-data” )
You can use em sizing to make the dashicons scale relative to the font size of their containing element. This should do the trick: .dashicons:before { width: 1em; height: 1em; font-size: 1em; } Then if your <h1> element has a font-size of 48px, your dashicon will as well.