First of all, <?php post_class(); ?> function prints a string that contains html ‘class’ attribute. So, whenever you are using this function inside class attribute, then you are actually printing another class attribute inside class attribute. That’s why your class is not working. Secondly, since <?php the_content(); ?> function may contains <p> tag, that’s why … Read more
You are passing the content of the message through the strip_tags() function. The result is the content of the email with the HTML tags striped. Try not using that function.
The gallery_shortcode with its default styles can be found in wp-includes/media.php line 906 to 1089. There is also an article in the codex that might be useful: Gallery Shortcode. There is also a couple of filters available as you can see from the source code that you can use The gallery shortcode uses the default … Read more
In most typical WordPress configurations the load of CSS/JS assets is not actually processed by WordPress core. Otherwise the performance would be horrible. Web servers do fantastic work at serving static files like that though, so WP’s configuration (.htaccess or other, depending on server) just passes all such files to them. It’s not clear from … Read more
You will need to use site_url($path_to_style_sheet, ‘https’) instead of bloginfo(). The home_url() method also supports https.
You will have to specify template directory in your inline background style too. Use it like this. <header class=”entry-header” style=”background: url(‘<?php bloginfo(‘stylesheet_directory’); ?>/images/bg_the-firm.jpg’)no-repeat left top;”> If WordPress strip your inline styles, you can use body classes to add specific styles to each page. Each page have some body classes, you can find those in page … Read more
There is a plugin Airplane Mode that tweaks good chunk of network–related things core does. I am not entirely sure which kinds of external resources you mean. If you import site and its media into local development installation then most of it will be local already.
Instead of that, try this in your functions.php // Proper way to enqueue styles (from https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_script) function wpse182193_load_style() { wp_register_style( ‘my-stylesheet’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/css/jquery-ui_002.css’, array(), ”); wp_enqueue_style( ‘my-stylesheet’ ); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse182193_load_style’ );
Good Day aparente001, I too had the same problem as you are referring to, so I know exactly what you are talking about. So to answer your question: Do I need to go through each of those cases and provide detailed css changes, or is there a more elegant way? You will have to go … Read more
Your code works just fine for me, other than small kink that all should be quoted string ‘all’. But as far as WP queue is concerned it’s valid.