Easiest way would be to just grab an existing modal library and enqueue that to your theme. Bootstrap would work (although it would be excessive if you only need a modal window), just enqueue your bootstraps CSS and JavaScript files in your functions.php in your child theme and then you can create the appropriate classes … Read more
Don’t know what happened and I don’t see an answer. Basically, I had to use another them and one-by-one, change all the files, then download it and make it my own. It references bootstrap in the functions.php the same way that I do, yet it works and my theme didn’t. Every file has been completely … Read more
You can do it by manipulating the WP_Query arguments like below- $idObj = get_category_by_slug(‘water-pumps-modal’); $args1 = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, /*’category_name’ => ‘modal’,*/ ‘category__in’ => array( $idObj->term_id ), // Take only IDs of the categories ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘1’, );
Check it out twice, the stylesheet of Underscores boilerplate is pretty empty as you can see in the github repo. That’s the point of Underscores, you must create your own CSS styles, including menus. Can you paste the enqueueing snippet, the relative URL and the content of that style.css file that you mentioned above?
You would need to query the WordPress site from your form using the REST API.
Hmm, I figured it out. I changed the thumbnail AND removed the needed class img-responsive to apply responsive dimensions. Once I kept those all was fine. –
———— EDIT -> PROBLEM SOLVED ——— MY CODE WordPress submenu/HTML code <?php add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘reserveringsformulier_add_submenu_gesloten’ ); function reserveringsformulier_add_submenu_gesloten() { add_submenu_page( ‘edit.php?post_type=reserveringen’, __( ‘Gesloten dagen Restaurant’, ‘Gesloten dagen’ ), __( ‘Gesloten dagen’, ‘Gesloten dagen’ ), ‘manage_options’, ‘gesloten_restaurant’, ‘gesloten_restaurant_inger_display’ ); } function gesloten_restaurant_inger_display() { function gesloten_restaurant_inger_display() { if (isset($_POST[‘submit_datum_gesloten’])) { if (isset($_POST[‘maandag’])) { update_option(‘maandag’, $_POST[‘maandag’]); $maandag = … Read more
You don’t need any plugins to accomplish this. In fact, this is not really a use case for a masonry layout since the heights of the images are all the same. Masonry.js is for varying post heights. You just need a counter to keep track of alternating rows, and each alternating row put the small … Read more
Add the following to the end of your page, at the footer section: wp_footer(); And see if this work.
The image is probably not display:block (they are inline by default), and so using margin: 0 auto won’t do anything. Try either adding text-align:center to your .col-centered, or setting your image tag to display:block (with margin: 0 auto). Best I can do without seeing more of the surrounding styles.