WordPress doesn’t allow you to paste in a full HTML page, as you’re trying to do. In addition to the nested <html> tag, WP typically prevents JavaScript pasted into the editor from running because it could cause security risks or unknown conflicts. You could create a child theme, which will allow you to set up … Read more
Even when WordPress is actually hiding comments in your source code by instant, it could be possible that plugins or yourself put other comments into your code. However that happened, you can delete them manually from your Theme / Child-Theme or minify the HTML-Code. A Plugin like Autoptimize will help your minify the HTML-Code and … Read more
You will need to edit your theme’s footer.php and include an anchor tag wherever you like. <a href=”http://www.yoursite.com/page-you-want-to-link-to”>Click here to see the disclaimer</a>
Are you using © (with a trailing semicolon)?
You can switch back and forth between the editors as much as you want. But the <p></p> tags usually don’t show up in the HTML edit view unless there’s special styling applied to the paragraph (i.e. font size, color, alignment). Let’s say you have the following in the HTML editor: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, … Read more
Yes, you can easily do this, but it’ll take a little time. You’ll have to install WordPress in a subfolder of your current HTML site, and configure it however you like. Then you’ll want to open up the .htaccess file in the root of your site and add the following lines: AddHandler x-httpd-php .html .htm … Read more
check Two title tags in my header there is already add_theme_support( ‘title-tag’ ); in functions.php file. the wp_title() tag in the header is automatically added.copy your parent theme header.php to your child theme and delete the wp_title() tag in the header.php
I’m going to assume a few things to answer this. You may already be doing them, so just let me know if this isn’t the right answer. WordPress already defines the tags for html, body, and head. These cannot be defined twice on a page. When you’re working in WordPress content, your markup is always … Read more
You need to look at the source code from the front-end of your website, ie the published version of the page that your website visitors can see. The code you’re pasting here is not HTML. These are shortcodes that a plugin or the active in WordPress use to generate HTML. The good news is you … Read more
Hook into ‘plugins_loaded’, that should be early enough. Theme output cannot be sent at this stage, so you should be safe – if you really just need the user agent.