It is pretty simple: function remove_nada_theme_font_style() { remove_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘nada_theme_styles’ ); } add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘remove_nada_theme_font_style’ ); Since the child theme is loaded before the parent theme, you can’t simply remove the action. because the add_action calls in the parent theme will simply overwrite your requests. You have to wrap it into the after_setup_theme hook. This … Read more
You can’t. Short of developing community standards it cannot be done, and community standards are useless if the other developer ignores or is unaware of them. There is no foolproof reliable solution short of enumerating every conceivable bootstrap or font awesome combination then scanning for them.
The files included via the get_template_part function are replaceable. That can be a lot of files or only a few, depending on the theme. I think this answers most of your question. The functions.php of a child theme is included in addition to the parent functions.php. The style.css of the child replaces the parent. Other … Read more
I had the same issue, but with the audio player. First of all, you need enqueue MediaElement styles wp_enqueue_style( ‘wp-mediaelement’ ); Next you need to add wp-mediaelement as dependency of your app script or enqueue it. wp_enqueue_script(‘wp-mediaelement’); or wp_enqueue_script( ‘app’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/js/app.js’, array( ‘jquery’, ‘wp-mediaelement’ )); As result you need something like that: function … Read more
Try this. You have to call wp_enqueue_script at the appropriate time, so that it can queue your scripts until the dependencies you specify are called – add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_my_scripts’); function enqueue_my_scripts(){ wp_enqueue_script( ‘jscripts’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . “/scripts/jscripts.js”, array(‘jquery-ui-datepicker’)); echo wp_script_is(‘jquery-ui-datepicker’, ‘queue’) ? ‘<br>’ . ‘[jquery-ui-datepicker] Script is enqueued’ . ‘<br>’ : ‘<br>’ . ‘[jquery-ui-datepicker] Script not enqueued’ … Read more
You load the header file probably with get_header(). There is a hook you can use: ‘get_header’. You get the called header name as parameter. add_action( ‘get_header’, ‘wpse_54865_conditional_enqueue’ ); function wpse_54865_conditional_enqueue( $name ) { if ( ‘my_custom_header_name’ === $name ) { // register your script loading function } }
I think you should just enqueue the script as well (for your validate script). I would wrap it around one whole function as well to avoid issue #11526: calling out Thus all together: <head> … <?php function mytheme_enqueue_script() { // Load jQuery wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); // Load draggable wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery-ui-draggable’); //load your script wp_enqueue_script(‘commonfunctions’, child_template_directory . ‘/script/commonfunctions.js’, array(‘jquery’, … Read more
When you look at the <style|script> tags in your head, you will notice the id attribute there. Example: id=’bootstrap-css’ This – in most cases – was added by a function hooked to wp_enqueue_scripts, wp_enqueue_styles or wp_register_scripts or wp_register_styles hook. In the worst case it was hooked to either the wp_head or the wp_print_scripts hook. In … Read more
First of all, you are NOT enqueuing the script.. Try this code, working in my test install. function load_my_scripts() { // Create the localizations array $localize = array( ‘ajaxurl’ => admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’ ), ); // Register The Script First wp_register_script(‘custom-js’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/js/custom.js’, array(‘jquery’)); wp_enqueue_script(‘twentyfifteen-custom-js’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/custom.js’, array(), ‘20141010’, true); // Register the localization … Read more
Script dequeuing calls should be added to the wp_print_scripts action hook, like so: add_action(‘wp_print_scripts’,’example_dequeue_myscript’); function example_dequeue_myscript() { wp_dequeue_script( ‘myscript’ ); } This is because scripts are typically enqueued on the wp_enqueue_script hook, which happens early in the wp_head process. The wp_print_scripts hook happens right before scripts are printed, and thus is latest in the process.