- #WORDPRESS DISABLE LINK CSS HOW TO#
- #WORDPRESS DISABLE LINK CSS REGISTRATION#
- #WORDPRESS DISABLE LINK CSS CODE#
Link to pdfĬss can target any HTML attribute. It can be useful to discard file extensions. The operator target an attribute that ends with a specific value. For example : a:not([href^=" pointer-events: none You can even use it to disable non-https links. While RSS feeds can be useful if you are running a blog, businesses might not always utilize these.
#WORDPRESS DISABLE LINK CSS HOW TO#
Allows you to discard websites & root paths. How to disable RSS feeds in WordPress By default, WordPress generates all types of different RSS feeds for your site. The operator target an attribute that starts with a specific value. Here, any link containing /keyword/in path will be disabled Contains in path } Disable a link that contains a piece of path: *= You can choose to disable links that contain a specific href value like so : Exact path
#WORDPRESS DISABLE LINK CSS CODE#
This can be done by using a small code of CSS.īelow i will show different Scenarios: Disable link that has an exact href: = Of course, there is like a 100% chance that WordPress will change how these REST API functions operate, so most likely these techniques will need updating at some point in the future.Sometime need to disable a link using CSS. You can add that magic slab via theme template or custom plugin and call it good. Remove_action('template_redirect', 'rest_output_link_header', 11, 0) Remove_action('wp_head', 'wp_oembed_add_discovery_links', 10) Remove_action('wp_head', 'rest_output_link_wp_head', 10) Putting these three techniques together, we get the following chunk of code: // Disable REST API link tag
Viewing 5 replies - 1 through 5 (of 5 total) Plugin Support sanjuacharya77 (sanjuacharya77) 1 year, 9 months ago.
#WORDPRESS DISABLE LINK CSS REGISTRATION#
Remove_action('template_redirect', 'rest_output_link_header', 11, 0) All Together Since i cannot turn off the option anyone can register how can i do that I cannot also disable the core login via the user registration options. This header can be disabled by adding the following line to functions.php: WordPress 4.4 adds the following link header to all page requests: Remove_action('wp_head', 'wp_oembed_add_discovery_links', 10) Disable REST API link in HTTP headers WordPress 4.4 adds the following oEmbed discovery links to all single-view pages: Remove_action('wp_head', 'rest_output_link_wp_head', 10) Disable oEmbed Discovery Links This markup can be disabled by adding the following line to functions.php: WordPress 4.4 adds the following link tag to all front-end pages:
So now let’s look at each of these three items and see how to disable them. Honestly I’m not sure if the oEmbed links are considered a part of the REST API, but they look similar, appear in the same location, and were introduced at the same time as the other REST stuff, so I’m gonna include it here. This article explains how to disable three bits of code that WordPress now adds to front-end pages: If you want/use the REST API, then by all means knock yourself out and don’t disable it. One way to do this is to disable unnecessary code.īut hey, to each their own. I like to keep things lightweight, fast, and relevant. For example, none of my sites use any of the REST API stuff. Why would someone want to do this? Because not everyone uses or wants the WP REST API, so the link headers and related markup are not always necessary. That is, only disable if you know what you are doing ) Why?
Note: before implementing any of these techniques, make sure that your site does not need any of the REST API stuff in WP 4.4. If you’re not looking to edit the existing CSS code, and just want to add your own styling instead, it’s strongly suggested to use one of the following methods: WordPress customizer or using a dedicated plugin. This tutorial explains how to disable it. For small additions, here’s the best way to add CSS to your WordPress site. But if not, then you may want to remove all of the extra baggage that WordPress now adds to every page load. WordPress 4.4 adds all sorts of new REST API functionality.
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