The Editor itself doesn’t have much in the way of visible styling; it’s more to ensure consistency across Editor components themselves, like buttons and info panels. You are meant to apply styles wherever they’re needed. Usually, most of your CSS should go in a file that gets enqueued on both ends – the front end … Read more
This is more a CSS than a WordPress question, but There are several ways to do this, but I think this is the easiest. WordPress themes should use the home class on the body tag and the site content area has a class of site-content, so to set the primary content area to full width, … Read more
Yep, this is purely CSS tweak. Since Twenty Eleven is hosted in official repository and is maintained. Its updates will overwrite any changes you make to it. You should look into creating child theme for your modifications.
This is the fontsquirrel config data. save as generator_config.txt and upload with your font file. select expert mode. # Font Squirrel Font-face Generator Configuration File # Upload this file to the generator to recreate the settings # you used to create these fonts. {“mode”:”expert”,”formats”:[“ttf”],”tt_instructor”:”ttfautohint”,”fix_gasp”:”xy”,”fix_vertical_metrics”:”Y”,”metrics_ascent”:””,”metrics_descent”:””,”metrics_linegap”:””,”add_spaces”:”Y”,”add_hyphens”:”Y”,”fallback”:”none”,”fallback_custom”:”100″,”webonly”:”Y”,”options_subset”:”basic”,”subset_range”:[“lowercase”,”uppercase”,”currency”,”malagasy”,”turkish”],”subset_custom”:””,”subset_custom_range”:””,”subset_ot_features”:”all”,”subset_ot_features_list”:””,”base64″:”Y”,”style_link”:”Y”,”css_stylesheet”:”stylesheet.css”,”filename_suffix”:””,”emsquare”:”2048″,”spacing_adjustment”:”0″,”rememberme”:”Y”}
There’s not a universal standard for this. The precedents that the core Themes are setting are incidental to rebuilding and innovating. They are not by design. They define font families for the Editor in the back end to establish a consistent feeling for content. Source: https://github.com/WordPress/twentysixteen/blob/master/css/editor-style.css Within the actual main styling of the Theme, there … Read more
You should be doing JS and CSS loading with wp_enequeue_script and wp_enqueue_style. Register the script at the init hook (or later) and then enquque it at the wp_print_scripts hook. Using this, you can say something like if( is_page( 42 ) ) : wp_enqueue_script( ‘my_script’ ); endif; and just call it a day. Additional Functions: wp_register_script(), … Read more
You have to set a new background or the one defined in the parent stylesheet will be applied. background-image: none; Image and color are not mutually exclusive, so both just deleting the background-image line or/and defining a background-color won’t change a background image defined somewhere else.
There is no reason to add something not listed in WP_Theme class $file_headers array because it simply will not be recognized. private static $file_headers = array( ‘Name’ => ‘Theme Name’, ‘ThemeURI’ => ‘Theme URI’, ‘Description’ => ‘Description’, ‘Author’ => ‘Author’, ‘AuthorURI’ => ‘Author URI’, ‘Version’ => ‘Version’, ‘Template’ => ‘Template’, ‘Status’ => ‘Status’, ‘Tags’ => … Read more
There are two methods to accomplish what you what need to do. METHOD 1 The first method is to create a separate stylesheet from your child’s main style.css, and then move all your css into that stylesheets. For this example, lets call this stylesheet custom-style.css. As said, copy all the css that will be specific … Read more
The notice is quite obvious. It is telling you that you are not running wp_register_style() within the wp_enqueue_scripts hook. SOLUTION Move your wp_register_script() and wp_register_style() calls to inside your function which is hooked to wp_enqueue_scripts