Worst case, you can always call css style-sheets conditionally through wordpresses enqueue/register function, which negates pretty much any reason to throw it in the header like he suggests. I can think of VERY few instances where you'd need to include inline styling in the header like he suggests, and even then, only in circumstances where doing it inside the template as I suggested isn't possible. Good examples of global variables include information that all functions in the program should know, such as user information or whether you’re online or whether text is displayed or hidden.In that case, consider making those variables global instead. The reason being, it just makes troubleshooting that much harder. I don't recommend including inline style essentially anywhere, as mentioned. Of course the css itself would reside in the stylesheet.
Of course this also means you can use the second class to over-ride the initial styling, useful if you want to add color, change fonts or whatever conditionally. This means any css applied via this mentho is applied after the first class. Of course keep in mind the hierarchy, and how css is applied in a cascade. Which essentially appends another css selector to the element. What this will end up looking like in the HTML is: If you're working with PHP, there's no reason you can't apply conditional classes to an element. When doing a set of applications, sometimes you need to use global variables, such as: save the user. And you external stylesheet stays small, static, and cache-able. Global variables and local variables in ScriptCase. It won't be the cleanest thing in the world, but inside header.php you can use whatever PHP variables you need to generate the CSS.
Then, in your header.php file, include an in-line.
What you should do insteadĮxtract the dynamic parts of your stylesheet. Including wp-blog-header.php also means you're loading all of WordPress just to generate that file.Įvery request to your site loads WordPress not once, but twice just to generate that one file. It's usually cached (so the browser loads it locally) or can be served from a CDN (meaning repeated requests never hit your server).īut loading it as a dynamic PHP file means it's not cache-able. If the stylesheet is a static file, this isn't a problem. When your page references your stylesheet, your browser sees the reference and makes a separate HTTP request to your server to pull it down. Fixed problem with the treatment of quotation marks when using the scconcat macro in lookups to display in PostgreSQL. Fixed problem with handling quotation marks when using the scconcat macro and global variables in lookup to display on the form. In your comment, you explain that you're including wp-blog-header.php in the PHP file that generates your CSS file. Fixed problem creating global variables in the lookups to display, in the form application.
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