By default the Wordpress Genesis theme framework loads the jQuery Superfish Menu Plugin to help the menu display properly. If you’re displaying your menu in a way that doesn’t need Superfish, you can remove it with the following code.
Working on a project, I had an image which faded on hover. a:hover img.fader { transition: opacity 0.5s ease-out; } a:hover img.fader { opacity: 0.5; } I was getting a weird bug where the image would jiggle during the fade. Thanks to this CSS Tricks thread, I learned the problem was that since this image […]
It is common for articles on writing WordPress code to refer to adding the code to the functions.php file in the active theme. This is one location where code can be added but it isn’t always the best. Places to Add WordPress Code a new file in wp-content/mu-plugins a new plugin in wp-content/plugins the functions.php […]
When developing a WordPress theme, I often need to ensure I’m loading the latest version of the CSS file I’m working on. One way to do this is by appending a URL parameter (e.g. ?ver=123) that gets updated each time the file gets updated. Load Newest Assets Plugin Thanks to Corey Salzano for pointing out […]
When working on my Mac, sometimes I find a process in Activity Monitor and I want to know what application the process belongs to. I was introduced to this command to do just that.
With the prevalence of large monitors, I’ve found I wanted a larger container size than the default in Bootstrap 4, which is 1140px. Fortunately, working with the Bootstrap 4 Sass code it only takes a few lines of code to add an additional container size (and breakpoint to go with it).
Images that appear wider than the text around them are a cool design technique. I do a lot of work with Bootstrap and unfortunately, I’ve found that getting this to work usually ends up with markup that leaves me unsatisfied – at least until now. Using this technique, we can get a full width image without first closing the container element.
When working with locations in JavaScript, you often have two sets of latitude/longitude coordinates and you need the distance between theme. This function will give you an approximate distance between theme (in miles by default).
WordPress comes with some helper functions for finding a theme’s path and/or URI, which are tremendously useful but I always have to look them up. Therefore, I’m making note of them here so I know where to look them up: get_stylesheet_directory(), get_stylesheet_directory_uri(), get_template_directory(), get_template_directory_uri()
When doing WordPress theme development I find it helpful to overlay an image of the approved design on top of the code I’m working on. I use a reduced opacity on the image so I can see the code I’m working on. This helps me match things like font size and spacing. I’ve been doing […]
