There is a global variable named $wp_styles. It is a WP_Styles object (if it exists at all) and it holds all the enqueued styles in a public variable $queue. Untested: global $wp_styles; if ( is_a( $wp_styles, ‘WP_Styles’ ) ) { print_r( $wp_styles->queue ); } else { print ‘no styles enqueued’; } Make sure you test … Read more
Refer to the Codex entry for wp_enqueue_style(). Assuming you have a custom stylesheet, named custom.css, located in your Theme’s root directory: wp_enqueue_style( ‘mytheme-custom’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/custom.css’ ); You would put this in functions.php, inside a callback, hooked into an appropriate callback, like so: function wpse87681_enqueue_custom_stylesheets() { if ( ! is_admin() ) { wp_enqueue_style( ‘mytheme-custom’, get_template_directory_uri() … Read more
This is not exactly the answer, but you can use a hook for language_attributes filter. This action is fired at <html> tag and what it does is simply echo the lang=en string, for ex. You can hook to that and replace the string with your CSS class, like this: add_filter(‘language_attributes’, ‘modernizr’); function modernizr($output) { return … Read more
If your stylesheet is registered and enqueued correctly then… function dequeue_my_css() { wp_dequeue_style(‘my-css’); wp_deregister_style(‘my-css’); } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’dequeue_my_css’); // add a priority if you need it // add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’dequeue_my_css’,100); … should remove it. That only works if the stylesheet was registered and/or enqueued with wp_register_style and wp_enqueue_style. If it is not registered correctly then you will have to … Read more
It’s always a good idea to look at WordPress Codex before asking. TinyMCE Custom Styles <?php // Insert ‘styleselect’ into the $buttons array function my_mce_buttons_2( $buttons ) { array_unshift( $buttons, ‘styleselect’ ); return $buttons; } // Use ‘mce_buttons’ for button row #1, mce_buttons_3′ for button row #3 add_filter(‘mce_buttons_2’, ‘my_mce_buttons_2’); function my_mce_before_init_insert_formats( $init_array ) { $style_formats … Read more
welcome to this forum. 🙂 I’m not an expert, BUT I did do something similar by following the instructions and tutorials I found at these links below, hopefully these will help guide you. In a nutshell, you have to go beyond just enabling the stylesheet in the editor, you have actually add a stylesheet specifically … Read more
Yes and no. You can load a raw CSS string into the header programatically, but you can’t use wp_enqueue_style() to enqueue it. That function specifically loads files into the header in <link> tags. But what you can do is something like this: function print_inline_script() { ?> <style type=”text/css”> /* … styles go here … */ … Read more
Remove styles added with wp_add_inline_style() If we want to keep the custom-style-css but only remove the custom-style-inline-css, then we can try e.g. add_action( ‘wp_print_styles’, function() { // Remove previous inline style wp_styles()->add_data( ‘custom-style’, ‘after’, ” ); } ); where after is data key for the inline style corresponding to the custom-style handler. There is exists … Read more
http://vudu.me/88 Has an article about it. But basically /* Disable the Admin Bar. */ add_filter( ‘show_admin_bar’, ‘__return_false’ ); or also //REMOVE ADMIN BAR remove_action(‘init’, ‘wp_admin_bar_init’); I believe in your functions.php will disable it. Probably a better way than just hiding it thriough css THe reason you still get the gap with the menu hidden is … Read more
When your users really need 30 lines of custom CSS, your theme is flawed. Create a set of predefined styles instead (dark and light scheme, sans and serif fonts etc.) and prepare your main stylesheet for these cases. You can hook into body_class then and add the classes you need to get these styles. Adjustments … Read more