You probably do not need to dequeue it if you do not use gutenberg. It should be used only with the block editor. Obviously there might be bugs, but if you are using the classic editor plugin to avoid the gutenberg **** you can open a bug report with it. But there is nothing wrong … Read more
Solution provided by Steven <script type=”text/javascript”> ( function() { coll = document.getElementsByClassName(“col”); conn = document.getElementsByClassName(“con”); var i; for (i = 0; i < coll.length; i++) { coll[i].setAttribute(‘data-id’, ‘con’ + i); conn[i].setAttribute(‘id’, ‘con’ + i); coll[i].addEventListener(“click”, function() { this.classList.toggle(“active”); var content = document.getElementById(this.getAttribute(‘data-id’)); if (content.style.maxHeight) { content.style.maxHeight = null; } else { content.style.maxHeight = content.scrollHeight + … Read more
Nothing prevents you from retrieving your option in several places. You can do several get_option() calls or create global variable and assign your value to it once. It is hard to come up with specific example without knowing what exactly you store in option and which classes you want to generate for your markup. Update … Read more
So, if I understand correctly, when you’re on a single post page, you want to have a navigation menu with all the posts of post_type bbp_forum. I had a similar case (without the post_type, but it’s not a problem to add it), and I used code that I found that talked about posts of same … Read more
the layout is controlled by the .singular css class, which in turn is generated in functions.php depending on the template. in your child theme of Twenty Eleven (if you don’t have a child theme, create one first) add this code to functions.php: add_filter(‘body_class’, ‘wpse_28044_adjust_body_class’, 20, 2); function wpse_28044_adjust_body_class($wp_classes, $extra_classes) { if( is_page_template(‘submenu-page.php’) ) : // … Read more
you can achieve that in many ways, maybe the most suitable for you is to use the multisite function in WordPress 3.0 Read more at WordPress.org : Create a Newtwork Migrating Multiple Blogs into WordPress 3.0 Multisite
function load_my_styles() { wp_register_style( ‘my-en-style1’, plugins_url( ‘en-style1.css’, __FILE__ ) ); wp_register_style( ‘my-en-style2’, plugins_url( ‘en-style2.css’, __FILE__ ) ); wp_register_style( ‘my-ja-style1’, plugins_url( ‘ja-style1.css’, __FILE__ ) ); wp_register_style( ‘my-ja-style2’, plugins_url( ‘ja-style2.css’, __FILE__ ) ); $lang = preg_match( ‘/^\/ja\//i’, $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] ) ? ‘ja’ : ‘en’; wp_enqueue_style( “my-{$lang}-style1” ); wp_enqueue_style( “my-{$lang}-style2” ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘load_my_styles’ );
Pretty straightforward answer is both are the correct. In first method you are breaking down the process in two steps. That is needed in case you want to register some scripts but want to load them conditionally at some later time. For example you may want to load some script only when some second script … Read more
I think you are confused about this. Let me explain. The @import url(“../responsive/style.css”); is telling the Child theme to import the Responsive themes style.css. This is important because without this the Child theme doesn’t know what its Parent theme is. So the @import url(“../responsive/style.css”); points the Child theme to the default (main) file in the … Read more
Your code works fine just the way you have it – I tried it. Maybe you have another plugin that unhooks existing login_enqueue_scripts hooks disabling yours? Otherwise it works provided: The code is in a plugin; style-login.css file is in the same directory as the plugin; Some WP CSS uses !important; such as body{ background … Read more