Force CSS changes to “go live” immediately « Mark on WordPress. If you update your WordPress theme’s style.css, you may have noticed that you have to “force-reload” your site in your browser to see the changes.
This is because your browser keeps a copy of the CSS cached on your hard drive. Depending on how your server is set up, it may not check for a new version of the stylesheet for a couple hours, or longer! And even if you force-reload to see the changes, visitors who have previously accessed your site may still get the old CSS. WordPress themes for developers.
This is the article that I had originally intended to post last week, before I suffered a self-induced glitch which caused me to lose my work-in-progress.
Thanks to my friend Geof Morris who prompted me to double-check my database for saved revisions. As it turns out, there was indeed a revision stored there which did not show up in the list of revisions given in the editor. That copy contained a fair amount of the original post — enough to give me a good head-start on recreating it. This week, we’re going to take a quick look at some WordPress themes that have caught my eye recently. In particular, these are themes that don’t just look pretty, they have some muscle under the hood that a web developer like me can sink his teeth into. Tutorials Round-Up: Ajax, CSS, PHP and More. Advertisement Coding or designing a page, it’s always nice to have some basic templates you can quickly modify or adapt to your needs.
However, at least once you have to know, how to create this “universal” template. In this case tutorials prove to be an ultimate solution, particularly if you just want to get an idea how something works and where to start from. In fact, you don’t have to re-invent the wheel all the time – you can use existing solutions, modify and improve them and publish them as well – just the way other people did it for you.