It should be noted that the child stylesheet loads after the parent theme’s styles, so this should not be a problem. I think what is happening here is that you are trying to change styles that is not in the the parent stylesheet, but in other custom stylesheets. If that is the case, then your … Read more
Your child theme’s stylesheet will usually be loaded automatically. If it is not, you will need to enqueue it as well. Setting ‘parent-style’ as a dependency will ensure that the child theme stylesheet loads after it. /** * Enqueue theme styles (parent first, child second) * */ function wpse218610_theme_styles() { $parent_style=”parent-style”; wp_enqueue_style( $parent_style, get_template_directory_uri() . … Read more
While I know version control approach to be used in practice, I don’t think it’s too common. WP has weak version control practices in general, so development of extensions doesn’t quite plan for such. Example of specific scenario which will cause issues might be changes in template hierarchy. Let’s say you customized single.php in version … Read more
Is there a specific reason to use get_parent_theme_file_path() over get_template_directory() Yes. This new function comes with a filter Filter parent_theme_file_path And argument to the file path If you take a look at the get_parent_theme_file_path() source, it’s just returning get_template_directory() with extra functionality like if a file is given as an argument to the get_parent_theme_file_path it … Read more
There is already an answer about this question with explicable examples How do I get a parent theme modification from a child theme?. You can also check about get_theme_mod here https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_theme_mod/
locate_template will attempt to find the specified file in the child theme, and fall back to the parent theme if it does not exist: locate_template(‘inc/custom.php’, true); Setting the second parameter to true causes it to require the file instead of just determining the path. As the name suggests, locate_template is meant for loading template files. … Read more
There is a filter called wp_prepare_themes_for_js in wp-admin/includes/theme.php in the wp_prepare_themes_for_js() function, which is called by wp-admin/themes.php to populate the theme set. That filter will allow you to remove themes from the list. Of course, you have to know the theme name. function kill_theme_wpse_188906($themes) { unset($themes[‘twentyten’]); return $themes; } add_filter(‘wp_prepare_themes_for_js’,’kill_theme_wpse_188906′);
There’s no need for more code in your functions.php file to enqueue the parent themes css from your child theme. The problem is that by adding that code, you’re enqueueing the parent theme’s CSS a second time, but it’s now loading after the child theme. This means that all the changes you made in the … Read more
I am not sure if the function in the functions_custom.php that you wants to override is a pluggable functions like below: if ( ! function_exists ( ‘function_name’ ) ) { function function_name() { // Function Code } } If it is pluggable function then you can simply write function with same name in your child … Read more
Rule of thumb: is your code bundled (i.e. packaged) with whatever code indicated by @package? If no, then you are using an incorrect value for @package. For the case of most Themes, this is easy: Core-bundled Themes use @package: WordPress and @subpackage Theme-Name, because they are packaged and distributed with WordPress itself All other Themes … Read more