An alias for WOOF::enqueue_theme_css which can enqueue more than one stylesheet in your theme at once and assumes a base folder of THEME_DIR/css.
Note that this method runs all URLs through WOOF::theme_url which is child theme-aware, with the default setting being to look for files first in the child theme directory then the parent theme directory.
Note: in the example, we show this called directly in the template file before the call to wp_head(), but you also make use of the wp_enqueue_scripts action to call these functions. As long as the calls are before wp_head though, the effect is the same.
An array or CSV string of file names. The CSV string may contain spaces for clarity, these will be trimmed. If specified as a string you may also use the format:
sub_dir: filename1, filename2
which will cause all files to be prefixed by the sub_dir as well as the default base directory.
An extension to use if you do not specify an extension in any of the filenames. Note: take care with this, as specifying a filename of “style.min” without the css extension will still be taken as having an extension (.min).
Specifies where to look for the file, in the case of the current theme being a child-theme. If the active theme is not a child theme, this argument is essentially ignored. The following values are supported:
“auto” – Will look for the file first in the child theme folder and if not found will then check the folder of the parent theme.
false – Will only check for the file in the child theme. This will always return a URL as if the file exists, even if it does not.
true – Will only check for the file in the parent theme. This will always return a URL as if the file exists, even if it does not.
MasterPress 1.3.8 is a bugfix release. Fixed a bug where MB, KB, and GB were being converted to bytes incorrectly via WOOF file functions. Fixed a bug where transparent images were losing their transparency on resize.
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Plugin Requirements
MasterPress requires a minimum of WordPress version 4.9, MySQL 5.6, and PHP version 5.6.20.
We also recommend that PHP is configured to use a memory limit of 64MB per request (128MB may be required for sites with higher complexity).
This plug-in is not compatible with the WordPress.com hosted service.