Search Results for 'child theme'

Thanks Lucian!

I created a function in my child theme so that I don’t have to modify the original theme.


function childtheme_remove_filters(){
remove_filter( 'shortcode_atts_gallery', 'my_gallery_atts_modifier', 1 );
}
add_action( 'after_setup_theme', 'childtheme_remove_filters' );


Works like a charm!

I think you would have a few issues with this, based on my own past experience. We use isotope on our business site (not using WP for main static content).

1) obviously you would need to upload the .js file to the theme folder, or your server
2) you would need to call the .js file for it to actually load the script
3) then you would have to place the elements into the theme file(s) where you would use the library.
4) this kind of thing doesn’t always work well with child themes, from my own experience due to the css redirects and such.

This plugin for WordPress might be helpful, perhaps not
http://mintthemes.com/isotope-for-wordpress/

Most people using isotope with WP are building their own themes and not patching it into a theme which already has a complex page builder, framework and shortcode system.

however, this old topic on adding it might prove useful
https://wordpress.org/support/topic/using-isotope-with-wordpress

• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.

Quick question: can td_wordpres_booster.php be edited in a child theme?

Yes Sir i did.
i copied all from style.css of main theme and pasted in child theme’s style.css , below comment

/* —————————————————————————-
Your custom style…. here 🙂
*/

still distrubed.
please have a look
http://akhbarworld.com/

Did you used the original “newspaper-child” theme with including the css from the original?

Hi again,

ok, after setting up a demo site and comparing them, I figured out that the problem is the child theme.

I configured the child theme as proposed in http://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes. This page explicitly says: “@import should not be used to import the parent stylesheet into the child theme.” simply because it’s bad for performance.

However, you propose in https://forum.tagdiv.com/child-theme-documentation/ to use import – and actually that’s the only way how it seems to work.

Is there any way to create a child theme but avoid @import in the child css?

BR

I just want to say it took me all night but I am proud I made it this far..

I am just getting used to the Page Inspector tool in firefox that is helping me identify things better. I modified the .php file for template 7 and I have gotten extremely close to what I want..

Check it out!

Here.

However, I would like it’s “width” to be a little longer. If you go to the page you can see what I’m talking about. It should be a bit longer. I’m not quite sure how to accomplish this?

Also..

I will need to learn more on how a “child” theme works so if I ever upgrade these changes I make won’t be lost…

• This reply was modified 11 years by Dinozero.

I found this post: https://forum.tagdiv.com/topic/child-theme-2/ and followed the instructions. Removing the line in functions.php solved all of the warnings.

Sorry I didn’t read that first!

I also have the exact same set of error messages on my site, except for the different domain. Fresh WordPress install, only Newsmag and Newsmag-child themes installed. This is the second install that has failed.

The first install I went ahead and began installing the plugins, thinking that might be an issue, but that threw error messages requiring a wipe and reinstall (in a completely different directory).

FWIW this is a standard installation of WordPress through my host using Softaculous.

tiny.cc/tagdiv

@import url("../mydr/style.css");

.footer-text-wrap {
	color: #444;
}

.td-footer-container a {
	color: #444;
}

.td-footer-container .block-title > a, .td-footer-container .block-title > span {
	background-color: #3967c1;
	color: #fff;
}

.widgettitle {
	background-color: #3967c1;
}

This is all code I have put in style.css of child theme, because I was not able to set these things in the theme options panel