You have to do: function remove_repeated_style(){ wp_dequeue_style(‘twentysixteen-style’); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘remove_repeated_style’, 11 ); The 11 is important.
Just happened to be dealing with a situation somewhat similar to this one (I think). In short, if – and only if! – the parent theme is well-written, with functions enclosed by if ( ! function_exists(‘function_name’) ) conditionals, then all you will need to do is place your replacement function in your child functions.php. In … Read more
Make sure the styles.css in the child theme folder has the proper tags (opening and closing). Child themes, when first created, usually have a blank styles.css file, with just the open/close ‘styles’ tag. Although probably not the answer, perhaps extra spacing is before the opening tag? (Shouldn’t make a difference if there is…)
Did you enable the child-theme? When using child-themes you should enable the child instead of its parent. However when I make changes in browser, they disappear when the website reloads. Are you using the inspector of your browser? When making changes in there, you should also apply these in your css file via FTP ( … Read more
child theme showing all this extra information for following lines
Copy the theme files you changed to your local computer to save the changes you made. Then reinstall the parent and child theme. Then make the changes to the child theme that you made in the code of the parent theme. Normally, if you want to change code, you do it via a child theme. … Read more
As long as your theme has been set up properly for child themes, it doesn’t matter how many style sheets there are or where they are located in the actual theme. The style.css in the child theme directory will prevail over them. If it isn’t set up properly you can re-enqueue with a different priority. … Read more
You will need to use the wp_dequeue_script() function The key is to make sure this runs AFTER the script has been enqueued by using the right hook. You should enqueue your minified version of the script in the usual/correct place as if it was not related to the other script in any way. Your function … Read more
What you are looking for is get_the_category(). Retrieve a list of the categories, and then run a loop and only output their names: $categories = get_the_category(); if ( ! empty( $categories ) ) { foreach( $categories as $category ){ echo esc_html( $category->name ); } } This function returns an array of WP_Term objects. You can … Read more
You are using a child theme here, it means that you should use get_stylesheet_directory_uri() to get the child theme’s directory. So, in your case, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() will return: localhost:8888/wp-content/themes/x-child/ and get_template_directory_uri() will return: localhost:8888/wp-content/themes/x/ Use this to build your paths. Also, pay attention that you need to include a forward slash before your style/script’s name, since … Read more