WordPress doesn’t really offer this functionality. You basically grab the array of enqueued scripts + styles and minify & concatenating them before they are output (using 3rd party script), of course you would want to cache this as well. This is quite complicated so I suggest instead: There are several plugins on wordpress.org that do … Read more
If you have the Gutenberg plugin installed and enabled, the css rules are loaded in /plugins/gutenberg/build/block-library/theme.css ; If you’re just using the block-editor that is in core WordPress, the rules will instead be loaded from: wp-includes/css/dist/block-library/theme.css
The simplest method is to remove the WordPress-injected inline style definitions, so that you can control style completely via the Theme: /** * Remove default gallery shortcode inline styles */ add_filter( ‘use_default_gallery_style’, ‘__return_false’ ); Note that this will remove ALL WordPress-injected gallery CSS definitions, so you may need to port some of the original style … Read more
Yes – you can do this without having to write any code, too. On the ‘Menus’ page, locate the ‘Screen Options’ at the top of the page and locate the ‘CSS Classes’ check box. Click it. After that, expand a menu item and you’ll see a new option for ‘CSS Classes’
Look for a cache folder in the plug-in directory, wp-content directory or the themes directory and delete it.
@joesk isn’t quite correct. If you simply want to hide a meta box or two on the post-editing screen, you can do that via the Screen Options tab at the top of most screens. If it’s not aesthetic to your personal preferences and you’d like to remove the ability to edit the Excerpt at all, … Read more
The following workaround is based on the wpeditimage/plugin.js file in the core. You could enqueue it or test it with: add_action( ‘admin_footer-post.php’, function() {?><script> jQuery(window).load( function( $ ) { if( ! $( “#wp-content-wrap”).hasClass(“tmce-active” ) ) return; var editor = tinyMCE.activeEditor; editor.on( ‘BeforeExecCommand’, function( event ) { var node, DL, cmd = event.command; if ( cmd … Read more
@nipponese is right. WordPress doesn’t process Sass for themes. That was just for core files on wordpress.org.
Perhaps something like: function mytheme_get_post_class_parent_cats() { $parent_cat_classes = array(); // Get parent categories $post_cats = wp_get_post_categories(); // Loop through post categories foreach ( $post_cats as $post_cat ) { $cat_parents = get_category_parents( $post_cat , false, ‘,’, true ); // if there are any parent categories if ( $cat_parents ) { // create an array $cat_array = … Read more
I would put all the common css in the theme’s style.css, and create separate stylesheets for the color options. I would also put color options in their own folder with the images for that style. This way you can keep the filenames the same between color options to make maintaining the code a little easier. … Read more