No, a theme’s .php files are not stored in the database. Themes should not be hardcoding URLs in their files. However, it’s totally possible for this to happen, particularly with a custom theme or plugins whose developer did not follow best practices. I’d suggest using a search utility such as grep (grepwin is nice for … Read more
A couple of different hings are going on according to your log: The “deprecated” functions mean that you’re using a theme that calls old functions. You need to update your theme to be compatible with the version of Woocommerce you are running. This doesn’t break your site, but should be addressed. The “warning” and “error” … Read more
Take a quick look at The theme name as defined in style.css, your’s is “The M.X.”, looks to me as if WordPress is interpreting the name as “the m x” because of the ‘.’ between the m and the x. What is the actual directory name that your theme is installed in?
To have a default value for get_theme_mod() you can pass it as the 2nd argument, like this: $mod = get_theme_mod( ‘header_textcolor’, ‘#000000′ ); That will output #000000 if there isn’t a value saved for header_textcolor. Since your get_theme_mod() call is getting the setting from another function, generate_css(), you will need to update that function to … Read more
Typically page builder themes and plugins are compatible with caching. The reason they still tend to slow down websites is because they are very resource-intensive. In WP there are two main resources – data from the database, and files. Because page builders can do almost anything you can imagine, they have to come with enough … Read more
[S/O to @TomJNowell whose comments helped me track down the issue. Sharing in case it could help others troubleshoot a similar problem] In my setup, I’m using two Docker containers with different images: wordpress:4.9: wp container wordpesss:cli: wp-cli container In order to allow wp-cli container access to the WordPress config, files, etc., I configured them … Read more
OK, so there are many ways to solve this. You can use special template tags for some of these (for example the_archive_title to show the title of current category, and so on). But to achieve all of these, you’ll need to get get_queried_object. If you’re viewing category, this function will return current category object. So … Read more
To show author avatar per post inside loop you need to modify a little: $current_post_author_id = get_the_author_meta( ‘ID’ ); <?php if (!empty(get_user_meta($current_post_author_id, ‘user_avatar’, true))): ?> <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/317789/<?php echo get_user_meta($current_post_author_id,”user_avatar’, true); ?>” alt=”some text”> Try, if it works for you.
Instead of removing all actions as suggested by @kero, you should remove the desired hooks only using remove_action. Removing all hooks will prevent 3rd party code from adding their code too when removed after they added their stuff (possibly including yours). To remove a specific hook you should search for the code which registers the … Read more
This is tough. I don’t know of an automated way of doing this because every theme is different and who knows what changes you (or whoever) have already made to the original theme. In my opinion, if you want to do this correctly and with the best results you are going to need to do … Read more