If your theme is any good it will have the wp_head hook in header.php. In your child theme’s functions.php you can add an action to include anything you want. Like this: add_action (‘wp_head’,’wpse359909_add_gtm’); function wpse359909_add_gtm () { echo ‘whatever code you want to add’; }
you can use page templates for that if you have a page template within your them, and if its a different theme all together then you can use Page Theme which is a plugin that can be used to display a different theme (not template) for each page/post of your blog.
Theme/Parent Theme/Child Theme usage is irrelevant here. Content is not added via Theme template file, no matter what Theme you use. Go to Dashboard -> Pages, and add new static Pages for each of your site’s pages. WordPress will generate them, and the Theme will display them. Edit ok so I figured out that I … Read more
I don’t have a TON of experience loading in text-domains, but I think the problem could be as simple as get_template_directory(). get_template_directory() returns the parent directory, while get_stylesheet_directory() returns the child theme directory.
It depends on the parent theme and flexibility it includes. Shouldn’t be a problem as long as you use the correct code. You can generally modify the output of existing parent theme functions using filters and use action hooks to add new functionality. I don’t think parent themes with built in options are best for … Read more
Always keep in mind: your translators might need need to reorder all words. So you cannot insert dynamic values into translatable strings like you did here. Use sprintf() or printf() and placeholders instead: $string = _x( ‘This article has %s words to read’, ‘%s = number of words’, ‘your_textdomain’ ); printf( $string, number_format_i18n( str_word_count($post->post_content) ) … Read more
The function wp_enqueue_style has the param $deps for depends. $deps (array) (optional) Array of handles of any stylesheet that this stylesheet depends on; stylesheets that must be loaded before this stylesheet. false if there are no dependencies. Default: array() Use this param to define the dependencies and you have an order. function blue_planet_scripts() { wp_enqueue_style( … Read more
Try this: add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_custom_styles_function’, 100 ); function my_custom_styles_function(){ if (is_page_template(‘test-template.php’)) { wp_enqueue_style( ‘my-custom-css’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/custom-style.css’ ); } } wp_enqueue_scripts hook is used for including new stylesheet. Here template is test-template.php. Change it with your template. Stylesheet will only be included in your page template.
For anyone who want to achieve the same thing : add_filter( ot_settings_id() . ‘_args’, ‘my_ot_setting’); function my_ot_setting($custom_settings){ //do some work with the settings and the sections, ie append your settings. return $custom_settings; } This works if the parent theme applies this filter before saving the options like the example here : https://github.com/valendesigns/option-tree-theme/blob/master/inc/theme-options.php#L833 Otherwise you have … Read more
wp_enqueue_style is a MUST to add your styles according to codex. But you don’t need to use your child or parent theme name anywhere. <?php wp_enqueue_style( $handle, $src, $deps, $ver, $media ); ?> The first param $handle could be anything, doesn’t matter what you put here. I can see you have used your theme name … Read more