Found my solution here in the following line after hours of researching for an answer. This little line is one thing that is left out by all tutorials and most answers Remember that your filenames have to be fr_FR.po & fr_FR.mo (depending on your language) and not domain-fr_FR.xx like the plugins do. So I just … Read more
You can use filters in custom functions to modify the default output of the comments form via your child themes functions file. Modify the comment form “Leave a reply” text. add_filter( ‘comment_form_defaults’, ‘wpsites_modify_comment_form_title’ ); function wpsites_modify_comment_form_title( $defaults ) { $defaults[‘title_reply’] = __( ‘Leave a Comment’ ); return $defaults; } Remove The Website URL Field From … Read more
In your child functions file, try: remove_action(‘admin_init’, ‘kioken_builder_init’); function ben_kioken_builder_init() { if ( defined(‘WPB_VC_VERSION’) ) { //etc } } add_action(‘admin_init’, ‘ben_kioken_builder_init’); You don’t need the if(is_admin()) check because admin_init only fires on admin pages.
Actually @Pieter Goosen took care of the issue when he corrected the Codex and removed the call to the extra style sheet. So in fact this works the way it should add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘theme_enqueue_styles’ ); function theme_enqueue_styles() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘parent-style’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’ ); } Thanks Pieter.
It seems to me that you’ve not declared ‘lora’ in your stylesheet…all I can see is lorabold, lorabold_italic, loraitalic, loraregular. So I imagine that the css is being interpreted as font-family: !important; and although I’m not 100% I’m pretty sure this is what’s causing your problem. Try changing #wr-promo-title h1 {font-family: ‘lora’ !important;} to #wr-promo-title … Read more
The template name needs to match exactly the directory name of the parent theme, and you need a functions.php file in the child theme folder. IE: /* Theme Name: Twenty Fifteen Child Template: twentyfifteen */ …or just use this plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/child-theme-configurator/ and look at the child theme it creates to learn how to do it.
Is this: / just overwritten or is it a mistake in your code? max-width: 75%;/ It might cause to not work properly. Otherwise i will try a bit shady way, try to make your parent attributes !important.
You’ve got a few hefty questions there so I’ll point you in the right direction. Run wordpress locally. You need MAMP (for mac) or WAMP (for windows). It’ll work just like your live site but the files will be on your computer. More info: https://codex.wordpress.org/Installing_WordPress_Locally_on_Your_Mac_With_MAMP Make a child theme for your site. This will allow … Read more
The simple answer is NO, You can not! CSS stand for Cascade Style Sheet which mean to style elements in cascade order. CSS can not change the DOM. There are two ways to achieve it. Overriding header.php Using JavaScript or jQuery (Not recommended) Method 1: Copy the header.php to your child theme and modify href … Read more
That isn’t how functions.php works in WordPress. The functions.php in your theme root directory is loaded into WordPress environment by default as long as your theme is activated. It’s used as a plugin to add features and functionality of your theme to WordPress. You should take a look at theme functions and including css & … Read more