Did anyone respond to this question? I tried making a custom style json file. I duplicated the ember.json file, updated the file name to asf.json, and updated the code “title”, replaced some palette colors and font families. I then added it to the themes>twentytwentyfour>styles directory along with the ember.json, fossil.json, etc. files. I then logged … Read more
How can i change the class of a post from a theme?
css on body tag in editor
To replace get_header(), copy the code from theme’s header.php into your page template, and to replace get_footer(), copy the code from theme’s footer.php into your page template.
Since your post pages have the featured image, your theme supports the featured image. First, you need to check if there is an option for the featured image on your page settings in the page details. In case of cannot find anything related to that, you could make some changes in the page.php file which … Read more
require_once( ‘/word/vendor/autoload.php’ ); will try to load starting from the root directory of your webserver. You’re probably looking for something like require_once( ‘./word/vendor/autoload.php’ ); or perhaps require_once( plugin_dir_path( __FILE__ ) . ‘word/vendor/autoload.php’ );. (Note that plugin_dir_path() can be used in themes as well as plugins; the plugin part of its name is misleading.)
Well this is silly! It turns out that someone had moved these themes into a folder called “unused”, which I didn’t look in. It appears that WP finds themes stored in subfolders, but doesn’t adjust paths to match when it comes to deleting them. This is a WordPress bug.
It all depends on the two themes. Generally speaking, the intent in WordPress is that if you switch your theme, you don’t lose functionality. However, some themes do have built-in functionality such as custom post types and custom fields that others won’t match. The best path forward is to make a copy of your site, … Read more
The code you’ve provided seems to have a few issues that might be causing the problem. Here’s my suggestions: In WordPress, your theme’s images should typically be stored in a directory within your theme’s folder, not in /wp-content/. The /wp-content/ directory is generally where themes, plugins, and uploads are stored, not individual images for a … Read more
get_post_meta() doesn’t allow email