Welcome to a geeky tutorial hub for solving WordPress theme mysteries and unraveling the complexities of code. My comprehensive guides empower web enthusiasts to tackle even the most perplexing theme issues, transforming curious tinkerers into theme masters.
To include a styles.css file in your WordPress theme, you need to enqueue the stylesheet using the wp_enqueue_style() function. You should do this in your theme’s functions.php file. Here’s how: In your WordPress admin dashboard, go to “Appearance” > “Theme Editor.” In the right sidebar, locate and click on the “functions.php” file. Add the following…
To automatically apply CSS to specific words in WordPress posts, you can create a custom function to search for those words and wrap them with a element containing a CSS class. Then, add this function to your theme’s functions.php file. Follow these steps: In your WordPress admin dashboard, go to “Appearance” > “Theme Editor.” In…
A 404 error in pagination on a WordPress site can be caused by several factors, including issues with permalink settings, .htaccess file, or custom query settings. Here are some steps to troubleshoot and fix the issue: Update permalinks: Log in to your WordPress admin dashboard. Go to “Settings” > “Permalinks.” Select a permalink structure, such…
To remove the version number from scripts enqueued with wp_enqueue_script(), you can use the wp_enqueue_script function without specifying the version parameter or by passing null as the version number. Here’s an example: function my_theme_enqueue_scripts() { // Register and enqueue your script without a version number wp_enqueue_script(‘my-script-handle’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/my-script.js’, array(‘jquery’), null, true); } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_theme_enqueue_scripts’);…
The error “The requested URL was not found on this server” usually occurs when the server cannot find the requested resource. In the context of a WordPress site, this can be caused by issues with permalinks or the .htaccess file. Here’s how you can troubleshoot and fix this issue: 1. Update permalinks: Log in to…
To get the current category ID of the active page in WordPress, you can use the get_queried_object() function. Here’s how to do it: In your theme file (e.g., category.php or archive.php), add the following code snippet: $queried_object = get_queried_object(); $current_category_id = $queried_object->term_id; This code will get the current queried object and store its term ID…
In WordPress, template tags are functions used to retrieve and display data from your website. When it comes to get_the_* and the_* template tags, the primary difference lies in how they handle the retrieved data. get_the_* template tags: These functions return the requested data as a value, which can be stored in a variable, manipulated,…
To automatically add a CSS class to images inserted in WordPress posts, you can use the get_image_tag_class filter. Here’s how to do it: Log in to your WordPress admin dashboard. Go to “Appearance” > “Theme Editor.” In the right sidebar, locate and click on the “functions.php” file. Add the following code snippet at the end…
When WordPress asks for your FTP credentials while installing plugins, it usually means that it doesn’t have the necessary permissions to write files directly. To resolve this issue, you can either modify the file permissions or configure WordPress to use the direct filesystem method. Modify file permissions: Connect to your server using an FTP client…
By default, WordPress redirects users to the admin dashboard after a successful login. If you want to prevent this redirect and send users to a different page, you can use the login_redirect filter. To change the login redirect URL, follow these steps: Log in to your WordPress admin dashboard. Go to “Appearance” > “Theme Editor.”…