WP Core actually uses Open Sans font; it’s not a plugin. there is a plugin that removes it, but you can probably simply dequeue or deregister it. adding this to functions.php should work; if you want it removed from the backend as well, hook into the admin_print_styles action. function dequeue_opensans_css() { wp_dequeue_style( ‘open-sans’ ); } … Read more
One way of doing that is to do a little bit of clever CSS hacking 😉 Here’s the solution by Sven Wolfermann (codepen) .full-width { width: 100vw; position: relative; left: 50%; right: 50%; margin-left: -50vw; margin-right: -50vw; }
The version number ?ver=4.6.1 is coming from the theme’s call to the wp_enqueue_style() function. When the $ver parameter is set to false, the WordPress version is used for the ver query variable. Making changes to your theme’s style.css file will not cause browsers to reload the new version of the file. To do that, you’d … Read more
WordPress core has not such a mechanism. I’ve seen Caching plugins who do this. One of them is Semiologic Cache (WordPress Pluin) and there are probably others who do this as well.
Put this in your functions.php → <?php function body_id_dynamic() { if (is_home()) { echo ‘ id=”home”‘; } elseif (is_single()) { echo ‘ id=”single”‘; } elseif (is_search()) { echo ‘ id=”search”‘; } elseif (is_archive()) { echo ‘ id=”archive”‘; } } ?> and then this → <body<?php body_id_dynamic(); body_class(); ?>> P.S. → More customization is possible. This … Read more
Parent vs Child Themes get_template_directory_uri always refers to the parent theme you can verify this as you always should when things don’t load as expected by looking in the console in the browsers dev tools. These would show 404 errors for the CSS files, in the wrong folder. Instead, use get_stylesheet_directory_uri, the stylesheet family of … Read more
For modify this output you can use that filter: function wpse51581_hide_type($src) { return str_replace(“type=”text/css””, ”, $src); } add_filter(‘style_loader_tag’, ‘wpse51581_hide_type’); You can see this hook into wp-includes/class.wp-styles.php
Try it: <?php $class = ! is_home() ? “interior” : “”; body_class( $class ); ?> Or this: <?php body_class( ! is_home() ? “interior” : “” ); ?>
You can add to the function simply by placing the desired class as the first parameter like so body_class(‘class-name’). If you’d like a little more flexibility you can hook into it using add_filter(‘body_class’,’my_class_names’). You can read more here.
There’s no reason a WordPress site can’t pass validation, it’s entirely up to the theme designer.