-
Echo Knowledge Base
-
- Order Articles and Categories
- Main Page Width
- Main Page FAQs
- Set Image and Font Icons for Categories
-
- Article Page Width
- Article Layout
- Article Sidebars
- Article Page FAQs
- Embedding Google Documents in Articles
-
Add-ons
-
Access Manager
Print
Creating Child Themes
Created OnMarch 1, 2017
Updated OnMay 16, 2024
By:Dave
4.5 out Of 5 Stars
1 rating
5 Stars | 0% | |
4 Stars | 100% | |
3 Stars | 0% | |
2 Stars | 0% | |
1 Stars | 0% |
Views59
Installed (Parent) themes should never be changed because after theme update your changes will be lost. Instead use child theme which is an extension of the parent theme and will not get overwritten when parent theme gets updated.
Resources
This type of work is mainly for developers or someone who has some basic knowledge of PHP and CSS. Please see the following pages for detail information on how to create and update your child theme:
- WordPress Codex
- Elegant themes Child theme tutorial
- WP Beginner Child theme Video tutorial
- ManageWP Creating a Child theme
Always remember to backup your website or make changes on staging / test site before changing files.
Was this article helpful?
4.5 out Of 5 Stars
1 rating
5 Stars | 0% | |
4 Stars | 100% | |
3 Stars | 0% | |
2 Stars | 0% | |
1 Stars | 0% |
5
Table of Contents