Restating the answer from @JacobPeattie in the comments above. filemtime() requires a path, not a URL Therefore use plugin_dir_path(__FILE__). The full string for properly printing the cache-busting part of the version number at the end of the asset would be filemtime( plugin_dir_path(__FILE__)
I’ve been messing around with it some more and the best way I can think of is to register the scripts that are going to be combined and set their source to false to prevent other plugins from loading them. I know it’s not the best solution and is a little hacky but can’t think … Read more
I wonder if you are looking for the style_loader_src filter? For example: add_filter( ‘style_loader_src’, function ( $src ){ // … your stuff … return $src; } ); Similarly there exists the script_loader_src filter. There’s also the base_url property of the global $wp_scripts and $wp_styles objects, but I think that’s only used for enqueued native styles … Read more
Put this code in your current active theme function.php file. function wpdocs_theme_name_scripts() { wp_enqueue_style(‘my-styles’,get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/mystyles.css’,array(‘plugin-style-handle’)); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpdocs_theme_name_scripts’ );
That style HTML is added by WordPress using wp_custom_css_cb() and it’s hooked to wp_head like so: add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wp_custom_css_cb’, 101 ); Which adds the custom/additional CSS in the document head. So if you don’t want that to happen — or you’d rather add/load the CSS manually, you can add this to your theme functions.php file: … Read more
This isn’t quite the solution I was looking for, but I realized that by making the tags more specific in the block stylesheets, I was able to prevent most issues from happening. By adding a div tag to the front of the tmp-container-fixed class, I was able to get the blocks to render properly in … Read more
Old answer (based on misconception that you wanted a cache buster): You can use add_query_arg() which adds/replaces query arguments. <?php /** * Plugin Name: wpse_84670 * Version: 0.0.1 * Description: replace script/style version with time as a cache buster */ /** * replace script or stylesheet version with current time * @param string $url the … Read more
For scripts this is no-brainer – just enqueue inside my_gallery() function and they will be output in footer (since header already passed). However stylesheets are a challenge, they are only supposed to work in head section and enqueueing for footer is not supported. Essentially you need to know if function was called before it was … Read more
You can call wp_enqueue_script() directly in your Widget output, and WordPress will enqueue the script. No need to add it to a callback. Try changing this: else { add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘pieChartScripts’); function pieChartScripts() { wp_register_style(‘piechart-css’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/css/jquery.easy-pie-chart.css’); wp_enqueue_style(‘piechart-css’); } wp_register_script(‘piechart’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/jquery.easypiechart.min.js’, ”, ‘2.0.4’); wp_enqueue_script(‘piechart’); // etc } …to this: else { wp_register_style(‘piechart-css’, get_template_directory_uri() … Read more
I will try to answer this as best as possible given that there is no bulletproof method. It’s up to the developer to really plan out how the DOM is painted, WordPress cannot guess as to what a theme/plugin/user is going to be doing, it can simply provide some guidance and basic tools. The problem … Read more