If you look at the original article: Template: twentyfourteen We see that the folder twentyfourteen is mentioned, aka the “Twenty Fourteen” theme Whereas you have: Template: Twenty Sixteen Which is the human readable name of the theme, not the theme folder name. This is what you need to put: Template: twentysixteen
Since WP 4.6 prefetch dependencies are only generated when styles are enqueued, not when they are only registered. Since you are only enqueueing Font Awesome, that is the only prefetch link you get. If you enqueue all style files properly, your problem should be solved.
To properly include style you need to do it with wp_enqueue_scripts action. With a shortcode, you need to include the file differently as the header has already been send. One way, Can be to include file in the shortcode. Other way, in the wp_enqueue_scripts callback function can be to scan the_content, detect shortcode and include … Read more
Have you checked this document? https://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes I meant this in particular: If your child theme style.css contains actual CSS code (as it normally does), you will need to enqueue it as well. Setting ‘parent-style’ as a dependency will ensure that the child theme stylesheet loads after it. Including the child theme version number ensures that … Read more
One simple solution that might meet your needs would be to add the published year of the current post or page to your body using body_class(), and then add the appropriate styles for each year to your stylesheet. Here I add a new css class to the html <body> element like “.year-2016” using get_the_date() to … Read more
In this case, has_shortcode() is your friend. First, we hook into wp_print_styles, instead of wp_head. In the func we hook we check if the post contains our shortcode. If it does, we get the CSS we want and output it as an inlined <style>. add_action (‘wp_print_styles’, ‘wpse_enqueue_shortcode_css’) ; function wpse_enqueue_shortcode_css () { global $post ; … Read more
I think the only solution is unicode-range in your @font-face (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@font-face/unicode-range). Unfortunately you’ve to note every single character (or a range) you would like to display via the font in your basic @font-face. After that you can enqueue another webfont with the missing chars and make it available: font-family: ‘font without arabic chars’, ‘font with … Read more
It is very best described in the WordPress Child theme codex page. Basically to load child theme and parent theme stylesheet files, you have to just add following code in the functions.php file of your child theme. function my_theme_enqueue_styles() { $parent_style=”parent-style”; wp_enqueue_style( $parent_style, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’ ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘styles’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’, array( $parent_style, ‘enough_base’ … Read more
You can try below code. I think there is no need to use wp_enqueue_scripts twice to enqueue the parent and child theme style sheets separately. Also the use of echo get_stylesheet_uri( ); in the enqueue_child_theme_styles function doesn’t make any sense. function my_theme_enqueue_styles() { $parent_style=”styles”; wp_enqueue_style( $parent_style, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’, array(‘enough_base’) ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘child-style’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . … Read more
A few points: First: You are using is_page_template() on the “‘page-sgt_peppers.php” enqueue then you use is_page() for “page-mp3-downloader.php”. You should use is_page_template() for both. Second: You are using wp_register_style() incorrectly. From the codex: A safe way to register a CSS style file for later use with wp_enqueue_style(). Note the “later use” part. The register script … Read more