Evan Kirschenmann

Thanks, I made a feature request at the link you mentioned to me. You can check that out here. https://feedback.mailpoet.com/feature-requests/p/custom-admin-menu-send-user-notification-template.

I am going to try coding this myself using functions.php. Thank you for the help though.

Hi @roxannestoltz, thank you for the reply.

I implement all of my custom code changes through the Theme-Customizations-Master plugin by WooThemes, and it works beautifully. They add to the functions.php page through there, so I would add the code there.

Speaking of which, I took a look at the code you sent me… and I have some questions regarding it. Namely, they remove the action “storefront_loop_post” and its function “storefront_post_content”. Could this affect the way that posts are displayed when looked at individually? I am unfamiliar with the way the standard posts are normally handled in WordPress, as I have mostly developed with WooCommerce.

Thank you for your help. I will implement this after I have discussed this more, as I am feeling hesitant.

Hello Igor,

My test site is currently configured as a subdomain to my regular website, and should be accessible from anywhere. Hence the maintenance mode popup.

About that… My apologies. I forgot about the “Simple Maintenance” plugin being enabled. It just prevents non-logged-in users from viewing the site. I left it on for lack of a better method of preventing randoms from looking at my staging site. I have turned it off so that it may be looked at for the time being.

I took a look at the posts you sent me, and see that standard excerpts should be 55 words long. This should be sufficient for my website, and is honestly all I am after, though it does not seem to actually be making excerpts this long. The standard behavior is not functional.

Thank you for mentioning the CSS formatter vs code extension!! I did not know there was utilities for this purpose. It fixed my problem. I’ll mark the reply as resolved for that. ??</img>

Also, regarding the appearance customizer in WordPress, I am familiar with it and have used it, though I found an alternative that I prefer to it, a plugin called SiteOrigin CSS. I find that it makes it very easy to format content, as you can click on site elements within their tool to be given the css class, or ID, and then apply your CSS to that. In practice, it is very similar in use to using the “inspect element” tool within Google Chrome, but a little bit easier since it will fill in a little bit of the code for you, and give you a visual breakdown of what you’re looking at.

I specifically wanted to use a child theme of Storefront because I wanted to make some edits to the header and footer that I seemed to be unable to change the way I wanted by making secondary edits after the fact, and I believe that if I change the source, I may be able to make things look how I want more efficiently and more portably.

Cheers!

Thank you!

• This reply was modified 2 years ago by Evan Kirschenmann.

Hi @margaretwporg
Thank you for pointing me in the right direction. I had previously been looking at various documents on woocommerce.com/document/… , rather than at the developer portal. This will be helpful.

I will refrain from making posts out of the scope from this point forwards. Thank you.

What you’re asking is unclear. What do you mean by og:image? Are you asking how to use open graph tags?