Be sure about the parameters wp_enqueue_style and wp_enqueue_script uses.(The parameters are not same for both ) wp_enqueue_style( $handle, $src, $deps, $ver, $media ); you are giving false,false,true for dependency,version and media which is a blunder mistake.If you are not sure about them, you can avoid them and if you want to following is an example … Read more
You need to remove the actions before they are called. In order to ensure this is the case call your function at init, like so: add_action(‘init’, ‘strip_the_junk’); In general, its not a great idea to use the wp_enqueue_scripts hook for anything besides wp_enqueue_script or wp_enqueue_style functions.
All WordPress pre-installed style sheets can be found at: ../wp-admin/css/ – for stylesheets used in the admin ../wp-includes/css/ – for all other stylesheets which may also be used in the admin. As you can see the stylesheets which are available on the front-end are minimal, focussing mainly on: admin-bar TinyMCE editor (which is available on … Read more
On your SCROLL.JS file, add the line before anything else, (function($){ And after everything else })(jQuery); This block will load you code after jQuery is loaded, and will avoid the errors.
I think you can just use: wp_enqueue_script( ‘jquery’ ); And WordPress will know to use the included one. Edit: You can use: wp_enqueue_script( ‘jquery-core’ ); Assuming that hasn’t also been deregistered by another script. I guess this could run the risk of allowing a plugin to register ‘jquery’ and for 2 versions of jquery to … Read more
Shortcodes are inconvenient for such things, because they are processed in content, way after site’s header. However since you don’t need to deal with styles, only a script, it’s a little easier by moving stuff to footer. Your logic would be something like following: Locale shortcode stores requested locale in some way. At some point … Read more
And…. the answer was actually correct, if you are using the correct functions. As Milo pointed out, it’s wp_enqueue_script not scripts. add_action(‘wp_footer’, ‘print_my_script’); function print_my_script() { if(did_action(‘my_custom_action’)) { wp_enqueue_script(‘listings’); wp_enqueue_script(‘isotope’); } } Hopefully this helps someone else in need!
Masonry is already registered by WordPress. From wp-includes/script-loader.php: // Masonry v2 depended on jQuery. v3 does not. The older jquery-masonry handle is a shiv. // It sets jQuery as a dependency, as the theme may have been implicitly loading it this way. $scripts->add( ‘masonry’, “/wp-includes/js/masonry.min.js”, array(), ‘3.1.2’, 1 ); $scripts->add( ‘jquery-masonry’, “/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery.masonry$dev_suffix.js”, array( ‘jquery’, ‘masonry’ … Read more
From the enqueue point of view it doesn’t matter if it points to genuine static CSS file or endpoint that dynamically generates it. However there is a massive performance implication. Loading PHP engine (and worse — WordPress core on top) is much much more resource intensive than serving static file. Your end goal shouldn’t be … Read more
Your question is general, so I cannot answer it in details. If the parent theme enqueues some styles using get_stylesheet_directory_uri() in the path they won’t be available in child theme. Then you should enqueue lacking stylesheets in your child’s function.php using get_template_directory_uri() which will point to the parent theme directory. Some example: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse179217_enqueue_styles’ … Read more