WordPress doesn’t really offer this functionality. You basically grab the array of enqueued scripts + styles and minify & concatenating them before they are output (using 3rd party script), of course you would want to cache this as well. This is quite complicated so I suggest instead: There are several plugins on wordpress.org that do … Read more
Here’s a solution based on this post, which allows the inline CSS to be rendered by a shortcode using a dependency without a path (basically a null file). // Optional base styles add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘cod_enqueue_scripts’ ); function cod_enqueue_scripts() { wp_enqueue_style(‘cod-style’, plugins_url(‘css/style.css’, __FILE__)); } // Shortcode handler which also outputs inline styles. add_shortcode( ‘cod’, ‘cod_process_shortcode’); function … Read more
Even though this question may get down voted – because not enough information has been provided and it’s fairly easy to find tutorials elsewhere, I’ll help you out. In your functions.php file in your theme, you need to do this: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wp5849_scripts’ ); function wp5849_scripts() { if ( is_front_page() ) : wp_enqueue_style(‘TBDhome’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . … Read more
As of 3.4, some classes have been added to TinyMCE so you can target them, including for custom post types. So, for instance, you will see post-type-{$slug} as a class on the body. See Trac ticket #19437 for more information.
A couple issues here… First, the init hook is too early for WordPress to know which page template you’re going to be using. (So the is_page_template() function will always return false). Just go ahead and hook your function to wp_enqueue_scripts (which you’re probably already doing for your global CSS / JavaScript). And then check for … Read more
Registered styles are in the $wp_styles global, and registered scripts are in $wp_scripts. You can var_dump them to see their structure. global $wp_scripts; echo $wp_scripts->registered[‘tt-easy-google-fonts’]->src;
All scripts and styles which get included by either wp_enqueue_script() or wp_enqueue_style() get displayed in the action hook wp_head or wp_footer. So the proper moment to merge them together would be there. Hook in very early and do your magic there. The wp_enqueue_styles hook is not necessarily the best one, since it is not always … Read more
The full snippet would be this: wp_enqueue_script( ‘prefix-font-awesome’, ‘https://use.fontawesome.com/##########.js’ );
@nipponese is right. WordPress doesn’t process Sass for themes. That was just for core files on wordpress.org.
The tag that you want to call to execute your function is the wp_head() with a priority of 1. In your child theme’s functions.php file, add the following: add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wpse_239006_style’, 1 ); function wpse_239006_style() { wp_enqueue_script(); }