I would be careful removing WordPress classes. Some plugins may depend on those classes. You should be able to pretty easily add your own classes though, as explained in the WordPress Codex. You’d use the nav_menu_css_class filter to alter or add those classes. See the Codex for an example of doing so. I don’t know … Read more
The problem was I didn’t do a search and replace on the database, so WordPress was looking for the CSS file in my localhost
How can I accomplish this in the most efficient way? As Rarst indicates, don’t change the class to change the style. Leave the class the same and use CSS Specificity to change the style on certain pages. When WordPress creates a page in a theme that uses the body_class() function it adds a lot of … Read more
If you are ready to do this with css, you can do it in the following clean way. Add the following code in the current theme’s functions.php file add_action( ‘login_head’, ‘wpse_121687_hide_login’ ); function wpse_121687_hide_login() { $style=””; $style .= ‘<style type=”text/css”>’; $style .= ‘.login form{ display: none }’; $style .= ‘.login #nav a, .login #backtoblog a … Read more
After investigation and talking with some sysadmin friends, it happened that there was a .htaccess with rewrite rules for mobile devices in the root of WordPress, in wp-content and in all folders in themes and plugins. I removed all the .htaccess, refresh the root .htaccess with only wordpress needed stuff and everything is good now. … Read more
If I Understood your question right, instead of wp_list_pages, you can use a custom query using get_pages e.g. $args = array( ‘sort_order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘sort_column’ => ‘menu_order’, ‘hierarchical’ => 1, ‘exclude’ => ”, ‘child_of’ => 0, ‘parent’ => -1, ‘exclude_tree’ => ”, ‘number’ => ”, ‘offset’ => 0, ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’ ); … Read more
Having template files in different folders has nothing to do with styles not working. View page source and make sure the right stylesheet is loaded. If its loaded, then double check if there is any other rules thats overriding your needed rules for specific class. Try adding !important to the css definitions and see if … Read more
This is more of a simple CSS question than actually related to WordPress. However, you need to change your style.css. As TwentyFourteen does not use images, but pseudo css-classes, you need to change this as well: .search-toggle { background: #fff url(‘http://www.citizen-science.at/wordpress/wp-content/themes/cs/img/search-icon.png’) no-repeat; background-size: 30px; background-position: 10px; } .search-toggle:before { content: “”; } By the way, … Read more
In my opinion, using the Styles dropdown is useful to show that the particular style you are adding is special and not the theme’s standard element styling for p, h1, h2, etc. The examples in the Codex to be pretty good at outlining this: http://codex.wordpress.org/TinyMCE_Custom_Styles // Callback function to filter the MCE settings function my_mce_before_init_insert_formats( … Read more
This is off-topic, as it’s a CSS question, not a WordPress question. That being said.. You need to attach your class to your tag. Use: img.activities { /* stuff here */ } Your current CSS selector targets this: <span class=”activities”> <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/145611/image.png”/> </span>