Best way to overide plugin CSS?
Currently, I use CSS specificity to override plugin styles. I prefer this for editing the plugin as it makes less headaches when you update.
Currently, I use CSS specificity to override plugin styles. I prefer this for editing the plugin as it makes less headaches when you update.
I’d like to cause a plugin to restrict its loading of CSS stylesheets and JavaScript JS files to only those pages for which they are needed.
Update my child theme every time the parent theme is updated to change a version string in style.css (e.g. @import url('../twentythirteen/style.css?ver=NEW_VERSION');). This creates an unnecessary and annoying link between parent theme version and child.
I successfully added a TinyMCE stylesheet using add_editor_style() so that I can preview the styles in the body of the TinyMCE editor.
I’m creating a plugin and I want to get the list of all scripts and CSS used by other plugins.
I’m trying to add a class to list blocks (core/list) in Gutenberg. Unfortunately, it looks like because some blocks like lists and paragraphs don’t have the standard default class name of wp-block-{name} they can’t be renamed using the blocks.getBlockDefaultClassName filter.
I am currently developing a theme with internationalization support, and would like to load stylesheets after my theme’s rtl.css (an alternative style.css loaded for languages with a right-to-left reading order).
whenever admin or any other user logs in a top bar menu ads up. Now I made login for everybody, so I do not want this bar.
I try to style the login page in my theme. Very simple:
Themes have a template tag for the body tag which will help theme
authors to style more effectively with CSS. The Template Tag is called
body_class. This function gives the body element different classes and
can be added, typically, in the header.php‘s HTML body tag.