The default WordPress themes, from Twenty Eleven onwards, support varying degrees of responsive design, including menus, and any child themes will automatically inherit this behaviour, unless the child theme does something to override it. It is possible to create menus in your theme using wp_nav_menu that can then be hidden or displayed for various screen … Read more
I think you should try Nuxt.js framework with Vue.js and WordPress as a server trough WP API. It works smoothly and have SSR solution in the box by default. In other way you need to configure your server to work properly with history mode. Take a look at configuration examples: https://router.vuejs.org/guide/essentials/history-mode.html And to official vue.js … Read more
I would add a filter to the body class in your functions.php file. This will add a class based on the page/post/cpt slug: PHP: /** * * Add Page/Post Body Class Slug * * post-slug-for-post * page-slug-for-page * * */ function yourprefix_page_slug_body_class( $classes ) { global $post; if ( isset( $post ) ) { $classes[] … Read more
Is it possible? No. There’s no such things as grandchild themes. If not what is the alternative way to change child theme? Many things can be done from plugins. It could be from very easy to very hard depending on how things are actually done in the theme.
Damn it, I even figured it out and it works. So, I added this directly into my listing template, nothing was added into functions.php nor was any other file altered. I first called the $post variable – in the WordPress documentation it says it “contains data from the current post in The Loop.” I figured … Read more
In case you have access to the original theme files you can compare them using a tool for that purpose such as this, then when you identify which are the modified files you load those files to your child theme. This way you only have the modified files on your child theme and it won’t … Read more
I’ve managed to sort this All I needed to do was remove these lines. $output .= “</div>”; $output .= “</dropdown-link>”; $output .= “</div>”;
locate_template() is not pluggable, and there’s no filter. A filter was proposed a decade ago, but it hasn’t been implemented. The ticket for that is here, so you can read that discussion to get an idea of why it might not have happened yet. The template hierarchy filters might be helpful. They will let you … Read more
You should copy comments.php in the child theme and then make the changes there. NOTE: DO NOT DELETE THE FILE FROM THE PARENT THEME. You can read more about parent and child theme here: https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/advanced-topics/child-themes/
Basic idea is to search theme files for text of the link and remove code that inserts it. Best case scenario it would be single line to remove. Worst case scenario – link would be added by highly obfuscated code and rigged to break theme if link is removed. Since theme you referenced is in … Read more