add_action(‘wp_head’, ‘my_favicon’); function my_favicon() { echo “<link rel=”shortcut icon” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/383392/” . get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . “/images/favicon.ico”>”; } I think the problem was incorrect quotation marks on the string. Can you try this code.
You have a couple of options – Install a plugin that adds GTM for you. This makes it very easy, but it does add another plugin to the site. Site Kit supposedly slows down a site more than you would expect. Make a copy of header.php and put it in your child theme folder. Now … Read more
get_template_directory_uri() always points to the parent theme. To get the child theme use get_stylesheet_directory_uri().
I found it , the question is resolved : Solution : add_filter( ‘storefront_recent_products_args’,’my_custom_storefront_category_args’ ); function my_custom_storefront_category_args( $args ){ $args = array( ‘limit’ => 6, ‘columns’ => 3, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘desc’, ‘category’ => ‘your-cat-slug’, ‘cat_operator’ => ‘AND’ ); return $args; }
Your site is not using a Child Theme. It is currently using the WordFruit Theme, and this Theme does not declare any Theme as a Template. If it were, you would see a Template: parent-theme header tag (where “parent-theme” would be, e.g. twentyeleven if it were using Twenty Eleven as its parent Theme) in style.css … Read more
No, this is not possible. You can only have one theme activated at any given time. However, you can add as many page templates to a single theme as you want. They just need to be in separate files. For example, my theme contains: page.php ← Standard page template page-archive.php ← Page template for special … Read more
If you just copy all the files it will never work, the reason being that the functions.php file is included from both parent theme & child theme resulting in re-defining of a few functions(which is a php error) Don’t copy the functions.php file, copy all the other files & modify the few lines at the … Read more
You can make your function filterable: function brickAlign() { $a = “true”; return apply_filters( ‘brick_align’, $a ); } Then, in your child Theme, add a filter callback: function child_theme_filter_brick_align( $a ) { return ‘false’; } add_filter( ‘brick_align’, ‘child_theme_filter_brick_align’ ); Alternately, you could pass a parameter to your function: function brickAlign( $value=”true” ) { // Note: … Read more
While I agree with Justin Tadlock on a lot of things, I strongly disagree with him on this. The reason parent/child themes exist is that there’s a lot of common functionality used across websites. Instead of re-inventing the wheel every time, it’s better to build from a solid base that has been tested by hundreds … Read more
Just copy register-form.php from your parent theme and paste it under yourchildtheme/includes/forms/register-form.php , from there start changes what you want and wordpress will use that file.