wp_enqueue_script is for… scripts. You want wp_enqueue_style (and wp_register_style) for stylesheets. Also note that you can enqueue as many things as you’d like in a single function, no need to create a separate function for each. You can also pass all the same arguments to enqueue as you do to register, no need to register … Read more
finally i solved it…this was a very annoying problem! just enter your db and change in wp_option: – siteurl: from localhost server’s lan ip – home: from localhost server’s lan ip that’s it! 🙂
To properly and completely remove a style, you need to deregister(wp_deregister_style()) and dequeue(wp_dequeue_style()) it. Dequeueing will remove the style from the array in the $wp_styles variable, deregistering the style will remove the stylesheet from being printed add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_deregister_styles’, 100 ); function my_deregister_styles() { wp_dequeue_style( ‘genericons’ ); wp_deregister_style( ‘genericons’ ); }
Before I answer this question, I would believe that you have already created a child theme. Reason: You should never make any changes to a theme/plugin that you are not the author of. This includes core files With that sorted, the behavior of the navigation menu in purely controlled by js, 77 /* 78 * … Read more
Rather than using the tag in html, set the logo using the CSS background property. Use background-image:url(http://staging-domesticbliss.transitiongraphics.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/db-homehelp-black-xl.png); instead.
The theme check plugin checks your theme also for any default class that is generated by WordPress itself. Take a look into codex for some more info. All you have to do, is to cover these classes in your CSS file, for example: .alignleft { text-align:left } This will remove the errors from theme checker … Read more
IT’s best to change the template used, rather than overwriting CSS. Make a Child Theme, then copy the single.php into your Child Theme folder. Modify the copied single.php to change the H1 tag to H2. Using a Child Theme ensures that your customizations aren’t overwritten with a theme update.
It depends on your circumstances. There are, however, several things to consider: Loading CSS added to Additional CSS is added inline in a <style> tag at the head of every page. This means that if you have lots of CSS you’ll increase the size of all your pages individually. So the browser will be essentially … Read more
Mostly no, but you shouldn’t do that anyway. The exception, is if your user has the unfiltered_html capability, which is a dangerous power to have. Users that have this are admins on a single site install, or a super admin on a multisite install. But, there are major security downside to putting script and style … Read more
Depending on your goal, you can add custom CSS for blocks in several ways. Theme Adding it “themewide” by either using a theme’s Custom CSS area or creating a child theme could be used either to affect all copies of a particular type of block, or to target one type of block on just a … Read more