You are looking at the right files area. The HTML is created through the php files. These files can be accessed/edited through the editor as you are viewing or through FPT as Laxmana suggested. Through ftp it would be in your public_html/wp-content/themes/your-child-theme folder. It may not only be the index.php file that you’re looking to … Read more
I think there is some problem with your functions.php code. Try using this https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/182023/110516
Try increasing the priority of the respective action, otherwise the system will not know what to dequeue: function remove_parentstickyfunctions() { wp_dequeue_script(‘karuna-functions’); } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’remove_parentstickyfunctions’, 20);
You can dequeue the parent theme’s styles, and then enqueue all the styles in any order you’d require. This is how you can do it: function remove_parent_styles() { wp_dequeue_style( ‘sample’ ); wp_deregister_style( ‘sample’ ); // Now enqueue your styles and scripts in the order you wish. // Just add all of them one after another. … Read more
Its always good practice to never edit your WordPress themes original files. I am referring mainly to the styles.css and the functions.php files. Any changes you make there will be lost if you ever update that theme. So yes, you definitely create a child theme. Any changes you make to the child them will overwrite … Read more
I understand that parent theme updates are not supposed to affect child theme modifications, but does that mean that if I have header.php in my child theme (wp-content/themes/enlighten-child/header.php), then no parent theme updates to the header.php will affect my website? WordPress will always load the Child Theme’s header.php on your site, so theoretically no, it … Read more
You have the right idea. Your child theme’s copy of front-page.php will take precedence over the parent theme’s, with no danger of it being overwritten by updates to the theme. You will want to make sure to also create an actual page in WordPress to represent that page, and that on the WordPress -> Settings … Read more
Found a solution that works for me: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘avia_lang_setup’ ); function avia_lang_setup() { $lang = apply_filters(‘parent-theme-slug’, get_template_directory() . ‘/lang’); load_theme_textdomain(‘avia_framework’, $lang); load_child_theme_textdomain( ‘child-theme-text-domain’, get_stylesheet_directory() . ‘/lang’ ); } Note: Exchange “parent-theme-slug” (typically the parent theme name in small letters) and “child-theme-text-domain” (child theme text domain of your choice)
You can leave it as is (see Jacob Pettie’s comment) or you can change it, but the key here is to add the path to locate the parent theme’s CSS. <?php add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_theme_enqueue_styles’ ); function my_theme_enqueue_styles() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘parent-style’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/style.css’ ); } In your example you’re cutting it off after the … Read more
All you need is a simple query and to iterate over that query a couple of times so you can build the two required lists. WP_Query has a convenient method for resetting the pointer in the posts array, so you can loop over it again, called rewind_posts though i believe inside custom loops you have … Read more