Three good reasons to use the enqueue functions over hard coding are to eliminate duplication, avoiding library conflicts, and handling dependencies: Duplication: If, for example, you hard code a link to jQuery, and then install a plugin which also enqueues the jQuery library, you’re site will be loading the same library twice, which will affect … Read more
If wp_add_inline_css is fired within an action you can use remove_action with the same parameters. You also might use wp_enqueue_scripts action to dequeue any scripts or styles in a proper way. But, inline style are not included in the $wp_styles global, you can unset them with the action print_styles_array, you need to know the handle … Read more
Naming conventions for scripts and styles have always been a difficult issue in WordPress plugins, with many different conventions used and often causing conflicts. I’ll try to give my view on this matter, and elaborate where necessary. Let me start off by stating my opinion on the example in your question: in my opinion, only … Read more
The bug’s only 4 years old so you wouldn’t want to rush them would you?! A workaround is to leave out the wp_style_add_data() and use the ‘style_loader_tag’ filter: add_filter( ‘style_loader_tag’, function ( $tag, $handle ) { if ( $handle == ‘purecss-all-not-ie’ ) { $tag = “<!–[if gt IE 8]><!–>\n” . $tag . “<!–<![endif]–>\n”; } return … Read more
No, it doesn’t. If you need to use NOSCRIPT, you need to add it to the theme header.php directly or use wp_head action to add it from code.
You should be able to just use http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Rosario:400,700,400italic which is the “combined” URL given by Google when selecting multiple weights/styles of a font. You can then just register the font once. You don’t need to over-complicate the $handle either, something like google-fonts-rosario should do just fine as long as it is unique as mentioned in … Read more
Your function should be: function my_theme_sty() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘bootstrap’, get_template_directory_uri().’/assets/css/bootstrap.css’); } add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_theme_sty’ );
We can use style_loader_tag filter to filter the link that is being output. Here is the filter: $tag = apply_filters( ‘style_loader_tag’, “<link rel=”$rel” id=’$handle-css’ $title href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/231597/$href” type=”text/css” media=”$media” />\n”, $handle, $href, $media); Here the link $handle for which you want to add attribute is font-awesome so if the handle, so you can replace font-awesome-css with … Read more
To answer your first question, you would use the second style, i.e. function add_my_stylesheet() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘myCSS’, plugins_url( ‘/css/myCSS.css’, __FILE__ ) ); wp_enqueue_style( ‘myCSS1’, plugins_url( ‘/css/myCSS1.css’, __FILE__ ) ); } add_action(‘admin_print_styles’, ‘add_my_stylesheet’); What the add_action() function does is tell WordPress, “When the admin_print_styles action occurs, run this add_my_stylesheet() function.” Confusingly, the practice of using the … Read more
Okay, here’s where I’m at with a solution. wp_enqueue_style( ‘my-handle’, ‘mystyle.css’ ); global $wp_styles; $wp_styles->add_data( ‘my-handle’, ‘title’, ‘my_stylesheet_title’ ); Don’t like using the global. Is there something better?