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In previous questions you mentioned that you created a child theme and installed the multiple themes plugin so that you could put code on a specific page on your site. … So you've been using child themes in a way that they weren't intended to be used. Instead, think of a child theme as a transparency, a layer over the top of your theme. …

You've tagged your question as wordpress.com, which means you're limited to the themes that WordPress.com has installed. … If you wish to install a different theme you must setup wordpress on your own server, otherwise feel free to browse the selection of themes provided. …

The root problem here is assumptions. For example lets say we have an array here: $test = [ 'foo' => 'bar' ]; If we run echo $test['foo']; we should see bar, but what if we ran echo $test['ban …

Themes are just sub-folders in wp-content/themes, when you upload a theme in a zip file to the themes page, it just unzips the file into that folder. …

If the difference is more extreme and it's not possible to install and configure the theme to look that way you should take it up at wordpress.org in their themes support forum. …

The recommended plugins or themes may be different, but it's the same. Templates are still PHP, styling is still done with CSS, and HTML is still used. … And put your functionality in plugins, themes were always intended to just be how your website looks, not how it works. That's just as true in 2020 as it was in 2011. …

If you purchase hosting and install WordPress on that host, you can then put a theme or plugins in the relevant folders, hundreds of themes, or even put a completely different application in WordPress' … At which point you can then install themes and plugins just like other hosts. The difference being that you only get access to part of the WP folders and files. …

Yes, you can setup WordPress as a network/multisite, similar to the WordPress.com service. You can find out how to do this here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Create_A_Network

Those widgets are added because you've specified none Try adding a text widget with no content but spaces, you'll find all those hardcoded default 'widgets' dissappear You should never use the built …

Almost. Put the bootstrap stuff in your theme, and include it on the front end using wp_enqueue_style and wp_enqueue_script in functions.php e.g. for the bootstrap js: function my_scripts_method() …

After the kerfuffle of logging in and acquiring the theme, I got to the code: $comm = get_option( 'woo_comments' ); if ( 'open' == $post->comment_status && ($comm == 'post' || $comm == 'both' ) ) { …

In those themes there's a screenshot.png or screenshot.jpg that gets used. I would recommend using an 880x660px image ( for the aspect ratio, and for retina displays ) …

If you're using body_class and post_class correctly, you should have CSS classes you can match against that take the form postid-0001 etc Next you need the CSS to change the h1 colour Find the ID of …

You don't, if you want to embed something in a post, you have 2 options: oembed: Great for stuff like youtube, and other things, think of embeds, think of things that can be represented as URLs, e.g …

Use get_template_directory instead, and don't forget to check get_stylesheet_directory too for those using child themes …