willc93

I use this code a href=’https://www.google.com&#8217; class=’clickevent’ data-event-cat=’Outgoing’ data-event-action=’click’ data-event-label=’google.com’ >Google </a

Do you mean the colors of the menu? I was able to change the colors of the words in the menu but was unable to change the arrows that collapse/expand… which I’m still trying to figure out.

To change the font of the menu you have to change it from your theme settings. What I did was create a child theme and add the new font info in the stylesheet of my child theme.

It really depends on your theme though. I was able to find the (.widget-area a) part under the Widgets section in my theme. It may vary from theme to theme.

This is what I have:
/* change the widget-sidebar text color to white*/
.widget-area a {
color: #fafafa;
text-decoration: none;
font-size: 22px
font-weight: 500;
line-height: 14px;
padding: 0 0px;
}

how do you edit/add information to child themes?
…

How do I add more sheets?

If you need to copy/add more files, you will need to do this in a code editor and upload them via FTP or your hosting control panel. You cannot do this via the theme editor inside WordPress – the latter only allows you to edit existing files.

I think I understand. So to add the Footer Template I would need to download a code editor and create the template there, right? I would copy the current information of the footer.php of the parent in the new template via a code editor – which cannot be done on WordPress.

If that’s the case – what’s a good code editor program to use?
How do I upload my current child theme to this program? I didn’t create the child theme personally, I used a plugin Child Themify to create it from the Parent theme.

Once I create the new template (and future templates) would I just upload the entire child theme again every update, or would there be a way to upload just the new information (I don’t see any issues either way, but not sure and don’t want to do something I’m not suppose to)

Just tried that and it didn’t seem to work. Only when I remove it from the parent theme does it remove it. I copied and pasted the entire Footer Theme code then removed that line and nothing seemed to change.

On another note – had this worked – it would be a better idea to create its own Template and remove it there, and not in the stylesheet right? Is the style sheet just for general changes sort of area?

I am trying to remove this line:
?php tesseract_footer_branding(); ?

from the Theme Footers (footer.php) Template.

It’s a branding piece to the footer of the theme – removing it should not harm the theme itself.

I have it removed in the template of the parent theme, but if an update is given for the parent theme, won’t it reappear?

Ahh ok that makes more sense! I’ll probably just add the CSS(?) to the stylesheet in the child theme for now and in time do it via the FTP as I learn more about it.

One more quick question about child theme (sort of). If I want to remove a line of code from the parent theme, how would I do that in the stylesheet of the child theme? Right now I’m just changing font colors and sizes in the child theme. I was able to remove the code I didn’t like in the parent, but I feel like it would be better to remove it via the child. Would it be as simple as saying remove -…. ?

I created Domain A in December and purchased Domain B this weekend.

These sites I’m creating are more for me to learn how to build websites. I’m not using a WordPress redirect (how do I do that) but using my host (Host Gator) to redirect my domain.

The issue is whenever I try to log into The WordPress admin log in on the redirected site (Domain B) I get redirected to Domain A’s WordPress log in. Is there any url I can use to go straight to the WordPress login of Domain B while it still redirects.

This may not be the way people/businesses do it (redirecting new to old) but like I said, I’m trying to learn, and while it’s being redirected I want to be able to mess around behind the scenes before I stop the redirection of Domain B.