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Ah, I’ve got it to work now and finally tested it before posting here…
Forked to this: https://gist.github.com/4512672
—> removed dynamic_sidebar… at the bottom — changed/added stuff on top of file. For me this worked, I hope for you too
Great
I understand what you mean! Please try to add this line of code before the first code line where it says “get_header”:
remove_action( 'genesis_sidebar', 'genesis_do_sidebar' );Does that work?
Ok, I have commented out the add_action within if statement — just uncomment for real usage of course
Go and add some code to your child theme’s functions.php file, a functionality plugin or even via the “Genesis Simple Hooks” plugin.
Tools you’ll probably need: Genesis Hook Reference: http://my.studiopress.com/docs/hook-reference/ and Genesis Visual Hook Guide: http://genesistutorials.com/visual-hook-guideWith that in mind you could do something like that:
add_action( 'genesis_meta', 'your_custom_wrapper_function_name' );
function your_custom_wrapper_function_name() {
if ( is_search() ) {
// add_action( 'genesis_before_content', 'custom_function_for_search_display' );
} // end if
} // end function
Choose the best hook for your site within the if statement.
It’s untested but I use similar stuff on a lot of projects. I hope this helps you go your way
There’s the community plugin “Gensesis Favicon Uploader” http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/genesis-favicon-uploader/ — works for the frontend. I do not know of another lightweight plugin for frontend & backend at the moment.
But you still can manage all locations via code snippets into your child theme’s functions.php file or a functionality plugin:
Copy code from here: https://gist.github.com/4511610
What this does:
The first block works for the frontend only, and only for Genesis: place a favicon image named “favicon.ico” in your child theme’s “/images/” folder.The second block works for WordPress in general, for backend and WP login page: place a favicon image named “favicon_backend.ico” in your child theme’s “/images/” folder.
Hope that helps
Sorry for the late reply!
Yes the first mentioned plugin by you works like an “more comfort for the admin/ editor & user” plugin. It doesn’t add overhead that locks you in later but rather adds some additions to the admin workflow. And for the frontend it mostly adds the language switcher – similar to that from WPML.
A similar plugin compared to “Multilingual Press” is this one, “Multisite Language Switcher” which is a little more basic/simple but has a solid switch as well as some other basic settings on a per site basis: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/multisite-language-switcher/
WPML itself is a great concept and it works — but it adds lots of overhead and needs lots of additional plugins if you’re working with WooCommerce, EDD, BuddyPress and so. The internal workflow can also be complicated for editors because of the many additions on the edit screens. Also for more than 2 languages and lots of pages and/or posts it may lead out of order sometimes…
At first sight, Multisite may look like it’s “too much” for that task but if you already worked with multilingual sites then it’s the currently best option overall, especially when you just keep all with WordPress default stuff
@mtalley:
These instructions might be regarding the old Prose 1.0 version which had such a file. In spring of this year updated version 1.5/ 1.5.1 of Prose was released which no longer features a “custom.css” file. Instead, it has a custom CSS section which you’ll find directly under Genesis Settings as a submenu. There you can add your custom rules or override existing rules (with added “!important”).
In the case of Prose, it is NEVER recommended to touch the downloaded files! With version 1.5 and higher Prose has the ability for automatic updates included. In case of an update you’ll lost all customizations. So only use the provided sub settings page and add your CSS and custom functions (there’s an extra field for that too
there.Hope that clarifies this a bit. Dave
