Edward Caissie

@altere987 – The default way to show a site’s name is to use the text found in settings although the reality is that text does not lend itself to adding in usable CSS elements to accomplish what you are describing.

The simplest method to get around this is most likely going to be to create a child-theme and instead of using the codified version of displaying the “site title” hard code the actual text you want to use and apply the appropriate CSS elements to allow you to change the text as needed.

Change this (in header.php):
<h1 class="site-title"><a href="<?php echo esc_url( home_url( '/' ) ); ?>" rel="home"><?php bloginfo( 'name' ); ?></a></h1>

to this (in your new child-theme’s header.php file):
<h1 class="site-title"><a href="<?php echo esc_url( home_url( '/' ) ); ?>" rel="home">{-=<span id="main-site-title-text">Masaki</span>=-}</a></h1>

Now you can change the “Masaki” text to a different color by using the #main-site-title-text selector.

Hope that helps…

~ Cais.

PS: Feel free to use whatever unique ID you like for the selector.

• This reply was modified 7 years, 1 month ago by Edward Caissie.

@4ever16 – You can probably accomplish that with some JavaScript that toggles/slides the widget’s display open and closed when clicking on the symbol.

Here’s an example from a quick search: https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_js_toggle_hide_show.asp

~Cais.

@hugomilan – I may not have been clear on the item to click. Try clicking the “Page Attribute” section title a few times.

~Cais.

@dcooney – You might want to consider a secondary plugin that deactivates my-awesome-plugin; changes the folder name (given the appropriate permissions are available for the plugin to use); then activates my-plugin.

The deactivation and activation are usually easy to accomplish programmatically, and the folder name change should be possible under most permission conditions.

IIRC, the deactivation and activation sequences are also necessary to core for some operations and references.

~Cais.

@trlanfeng – Although I believe I now understand what you are looking at (using the Gutenberg editor: insert an image, click on Media Library … and you see the current images rather than your preference of the upload option) I do not have a specific solution but an observation.

When you are writing your post/page go to the Featured Image option, work through the steps to upload a new image (you do not actually need to); then, if you go back to the editor and try to add an image you will find the image picker is still loading the upload file tab versus the existing library tab.

Obviously not what you are asking but possibly a short-term work-around and new direction to look for a programmatic solution.

~Cais.

@trlanfeng – I’m not certain what you are wanting to accomplish although if you are modifying any of the WordPress core files it would be _doing_it_wrong()

Have a look in ../wp-includes/media.php, if you cannot find an appropriate hook to attach to in that file you should be able to trace out to one that may work.

~Cais.

@qnkov – I would suggest taking all of the custom CSS and the custom script and moving it into a child-theme. The editor will be treating that as standard text in a post or page and that is why you are seeing the <br /> effects and “broken” displays. Simply put, the CSS and JavaScript are not being parsed.

You might also look at a plugin (or two) as an alternative to a child-theme, there are many that can provide for custom CSS and JavaScript insertions.

~Cais.