This is a bit involved, but you will definitely need to switch to using a child theme for this because you have to do what is called “de-register” the parent theme javascript enqueue (what grabs and loads a script file) script for this function and then re-register a new one from the child theme.
If you plan on doing this, you need to make a new javascript file in your child theme’s js folder (you need to create this folder if not already there).
In your child theme’s functions.php file, you need to add this:
// enqueue is removed from parent and we then load our child theme one.
add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'my_custom_script_file', 100);
function my_custom_script_file() {
wp_dequeue_script('senses-navigation');
wp_enqueue_script('child_theme_my_script', get_stylesheet_directory_uri().'/js/functions.js', array( 'jquery' ), '20120206', true );
}
IMPORTANT: I have not tried this, so I cannot guarantee this will work, but based on what I’ve seen on Google Search that I found where someone wanted to do something similar. There’s another similar method from another post at WordPress that might help.
Then….you can copy the parent theme’s functions.js file and create a new one in the child theme’s js folder. Open the file in a text editor and modify the “800” to be less, or whatever your preference is.
Best thing is if you are using a child theme, you can delete the file and code you do if you run into problems and try again.
