$ss_dir = get_stylesheet_directory(); // Shorten code, save 1 call ob_start(); // Capture all output (output buffering) require($ss_dir . ‘/library/css/dynamic.css.php’); // Generate CSS $css = ob_get_clean(); // Get generated CSS (output buffering) file_put_contents($ss_dir . ‘/library/css/static.css’, $css, LOCK_EX); // Save it Regards. PS: You cannot be a developer with scratchy files’ skills. They’re not optional.
It’s hardcoded into the WP_Themes_List_Table class that’s responsible on Line 50. $per_page = 15; So in short, you can’t without modifying a core file. Link to source.
Personally. I would archive the 2010/etc sites to Pure HTML. This plugin would do the job http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/static-html-output-plugin/ This WordPress codex post describes another method. With using WordPress in its own Sub Directory and archiving sites: http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory#Pointing_your_home_site.27s_URL_to_a_subdirectory
Given that this is an older question and the mention plugin is very much depreciated, both the WordPress core and themes have changed greatly since then. Nowadays, most themes are mobile-friendly and will conform based on the amount of screen space is being used to visit a website.
By now, you’ve probably advanced in your WordPress knowledge and made your way through this problem. But, in this Question, we can see that you are mixing lots of concepts. To get clear what a Child Theme is, read this entry of the Codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes This is the header from the style.css file of a … Read more
First, you can (should?) register sidebars generally, there’s no need for a specific hook (and widgets_init might not be the best one). Second, you don’t need to specify IDs, as they are generated automatically. You can, of course, but there’s also no need to. Just put the following in your functions.php: register_sidebar( array( ‘name’ => … Read more
for product page, you can put in functions.php function remove_storefront_sidebar() { if ( is_product() ) { remove_action( ‘storefront_sidebar’, ‘storefront_get_sidebar’, 10 ); } } add_action( ‘get_header’, ‘remove_storefront_sidebar’ ); It works with latest woocommerce 2.5.2 Also CSS is needed: .single-product.right-sidebar .content-area { float: none; margin-right: 0; width: 100%; }
Yes, you can accomplish it by WP default functionality. Let me explain it. 1. While switch theme: There is a switch_theme action that runs right after the theme is switched. switch_theme is triggered when the blog’s theme is changed. Specifically, it fires after the theme has been switched but before the next request. Theme developers … Read more
This slide-out panel for picking a widget or nav menu item to add is specific to the implementations of Widgets and Nav Menus in the Customizer. There is no generic facility for adding this UI feature, so I suggest looking at Core to look at how it is implemented there to copy into your plugin. … Read more
External Live Previews For Themes The Live Preview buttons, on the /wp-admin/themes.php page, are generated from the tmpl-theme micro template: <script id=”tmpl-wpse” type=”text/template”> …cut… <div class=”theme-actions”> <# if ( data.active ) { #> <# if ( data.actions.customize ) { #> <a class=”button button-primary customize load-customize hide-if-no-customize” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/220473/{{{ data.actions.customize }}}”><?php _e( ‘Customize’ ); ?></a> <# } … Read more