I’m guessing you weren’t using the compiled version. That’s not normal css in the example you provided, it’s scss. SCSS is a type of file for SASS, a program that assembles CSS. SASS adds lots of additional functionality to CSS ( variables, nesting, ect ) which makes writing CSS faster. If you’re new to all … Read more
It may be possible that your theme author would be able to provide you with a previous version of the theme, not sure though. In regards to how you can avoid this issue in the future, I would recommend performing a backup of your WordPress files before updating anything (this goes for plugin updates, WordPress … Read more
You need to give that element a right value. I think maybe your still expecting the float left to align it. But once you position an element absolute, the element is taken out of the flow of normal elements. right: 0;
There is no hard rule on this. Loading JS is discussed often because JS is more likely to conflict when a lot of plugins throw their scripts into the mix. CSS is less problematic in that regard. Still the same premise apply — you should aim for solution that performs well. In a situation you … Read more
Since you are working on a child theme you could try the following. This requires that you have removed @import from your child themes style.css or removed the hook, that loads the parent stylesheet in your child themes functions.php. Add this to your functions.php in the child theme: function wp_enq_theme_styles() { $parent_style=”parent-style”; wp_enqueue_style( ‘parent-style’, get_template_directory_uri() … Read more
There are two cases of WP dealing with links: real files, which WP ignores and let server deal with permalinks, which WP handles and processes These two aren’t really meant to intersect much. If you provide alternate index then web server will serve it, while WP ignores it. It is hard to say what the … Read more
I have registered google fonts in my theme function file, then used it in style.css. function register_google_fonts() { wp_register_style( ‘googleFonts’, ‘http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans:400,300’); wp_enqueue_style( ‘googleFonts’); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘register_google_fonts’ ); style.css .cssClass { font-family: ‘Open Sans’, sans-serif; } First, theme will try to load the Google font Open Sans if not then use the next font sans-serif
I guess if you change this line of code it will make 4 portfolio items in a row. change this : .portfolio_item { width: 20%; margin-bottom: 40px; } to this : .portfolio_item { width: 25%; margin-bottom: 40px; } divide 100 to no of columns you want. e.g 100/4 = 25 so 25% for 4 items … Read more
I believe this script will work for you: $(‘[placeholder]’).each(function(){ var $this = $(this); $this.data(‘placeholder’, $this.attr(‘placeholder’)) .focus(function(){$this.removeAttr(‘placeholder’);}) .blur(function(){$this.attr(‘placeholder’, $this.data(‘placeholder’));}); });
Sounds like you need to properly target your HTML elements. It is also not clear from your explanation what needs to happen. More code would definitely help explain what you need. Please improve the quality of your question. With that said, I’ll give it a shot: anchor 1 has different styling because you’re hovering the … Read more