Difference between revisions of "Week Seven (MGDP2060)"
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== Template Files (486-502) == | == Template Files (486-502) == | ||
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+ | A [[WordPress Theme]] uses [[WordPress Template]] files to determine how content will be displayed. | ||
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+ | Every Theme must have a Template file named <code>index.php</code>. | ||
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+ | Most Themes have additional Template files, such as: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * <code>single.php</code> | ||
+ | * <code>page.php</code> | ||
+ | * <code>category.php</code> | ||
== Exercises == | == Exercises == |
Revision as of 07:01, 5 October 2016
This article lists topics for Week Seven of Web Design and Development III (MGDP2060).
Contents
Theme style.css file (460-461)
Each WordPress Theme requires its own style.css
file.
Theme Editor (461-462)
You can edit WordPress Theme files in the Appearance Editor screen.
However, this is not best practice.
Child Themes (462-467)
A WordPress Child Theme is a WordPress Theme based on another Theme (the "parent" theme).
Creating a Child Theme from scratch is not difficult.
However, you can simply and speed up the process using a WordPress plugin:
Editing the Styles in Your Theme (468-480)
Using Fancy Font (481-484)
Template Files (486-502)
A WordPress Theme uses WordPress Template files to determine how content will be displayed.
Every Theme must have a Template file named index.php
.
Most Themes have additional Template files, such as:
-
single.php
-
page.php
-
category.php