I’ve made a video for this tutorial. Because that’s the easiest way to show how WordPress widgets work. And this is specially for the beginners. So please watch the video carefully and I am sure you will definitely clear about WordPress widgets.
And if you like the video then subscribe my channel and share this with others who want to learn WordPress.
I’ve made a video for this tutorial. Because that’s the easiest way to show how WordPress filter work. And this is for the beginners. So please watch the video carefully and I am sure you will definitely clear about WordPress filters.
And if you like the video then subscribe my channel and share this with others who want to learn WordPress.
I’ve made a video for this tutorial. Because that’s the easiest way to show how WordPress actions work. And this is for the beginners. So please watch the video carefully and I am sure you will definitely clear about WordPress actions.
And if you like the video then subscribe my channel and share this with others who want to learn WordPress.
Video for who doesn’t like to read ;). And if you like the video then subscribe my channel and share this with others who has the same issue.
When I was working on the local development, I had an issue as shown in this post image.
When I tried to import a database from PHPMyAdmin, I was having the error “413 Request Entity Too Large“.
After searching a bit on the internet, I found a very simple solution. It would take only a couple of minutes.
So as this is nginx related error, open your Nginx config file. In my case, I was using MaMP. So my nginx.conf file was at this location:
/Applications/MAMP/conf/nginx/nginx.conf
Open the file and add the following lines into http { } section as shown in below image:
client_max_body_size 1000M; fastcgi_read_timeout 3600;
After adding that line, try to restart Nginx.
In my case, I had a button to restart the server in MaMP. You might run the command like service nginx restart
Video for who doesn’t like to read ;). And if you like the video then subscribe my channel and share this with others who has the same issue.
Step – 1:
Select any theme ( For ex. 2020 ). This will be called a parent theme.
Step – 2:
Create folder for child-theme at ”wp-content/themes/parent_theme_folder_name-child“
The folder name should be as per parent theme.
For ex. if parent theme folder name is twentytwenty, then child theme folder name should be twentytwenty-child.
Step – 3:
Create a stylesheet file(CSS) and give it a name style.css. After that open parent theme’s style.css and copy some lines from that parent theme’s style.css. Those lines will look like as bellow:
/* Theme Name: Twenty Twenty Text Domain: twentytwenty Version: 1.4 Requires at least: 4.7 Requires PHP: 5.2.4 Description: Parent theme description. Tags: blog, one-column, custom-background, custom-colors, custom-logo, custom-menu, editor-style, featured-images, footer-widgets, full-width-template, rtl-language-support, sticky-post, theme-options, threaded-comments, translation-ready, block-styles, wide-blocks, accessibility-ready Author: the WordPress team Author URI: https://wordpress.org/ Theme URI: https://wordpress.org/themes/twentytwenty/ */
Step – 4 ( Important Step ):
Add copied lines from step-3 into child theme’s style.css and add one more line as below into that. This step is the most important step.
Template: twentytwenty
We added twentytwenty, because in our case parent theme is twentytwenty, which is the folder name of the parent theme. Our final code in style.css will be like as below
/* Theme Name: Twenty Twenty Child Text Domain: twentytwentychild Version: 1.0 Requires at least: 4.7 Requires PHP: 5.2.4 Description: Twenty Twenty Child theme description. Author: the WordPress team Author URI: https://wordpress.org/ Theme URI: https://wordpress.org/themes/twentytwenty/ Template: twentytwenty */
After doing this, your child theme will start displaying in theme’s page in backend.
Step – 5:
Create a new file and give the name functions.php and add the following code into it:
add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'my_theme_enqueue_styles' );
function my_theme_enqueue_styles() {
$parenthandle = 'twentytwenty-style';
$theme = wp_get_theme();
// Include parent theme's style.
wp_enqueue_style(
$parenthandle, get_template_directory_uri() . '/style.css',
array(),
$theme->parent()->get('Version')
);
// Add child-theme's style.
wp_enqueue_style( 'twentytwenty-child-style', get_stylesheet_uri(),
array( $parenthandle ),
$theme->get('Version') // this only works if you have Version in the style header
);
}
