doowayne

I used the filter like this :

add_filter( 'relevanssi_live_search_results_template', function(){ return dirname( __file__) . "/relevanssi-live-ajax-search/search-results.php";} );

But the following error occurs when using the search bar :

Warning: include(C:\wamp64\www\doc_center\wp-content\themes\knowledgebase\relevanssi-live-ajax-search\search-results.php): Failed to open stream: No such file or directory in C:\wamp64\www\doc_center\wp-content\plugins\relevanssi-live-ajax-search\includes\class-relevanssi-live-search-client.php on line 76

It also doesn’t work on the online version.

Am I not using the correct path ?

Thank you for your response.

I double-checked and the repertory is correctly named, and the website is not using any other Ajax search.

I tried modifying the templates directly from the extension repertory on a local environment, and it appears that the on that is used to display the results is search-results-query.php. But it also doesn’t work when I put search-results-query.php in my theme’s repertory.

Thank you for your response !

If I put top: 86px it does display correctly on my desktop, but it’s not responsive. I was hoping there was a way to fix it without having to define a specific value manually for every display (and without having to change it if I modify anything in this section of the website).

• This reply was modified 1 year, 6 months ago by doowayne.

Thank you for your response !

I am working with a child theme of Twenty Twenty-Four for this project, I made sure to use the function.php file of my child theme.

For the theme_setup function I actually forgot the last line when quoting my code :

add_action( 'init', 'theme_setup' );

I actually tried to replicate the way it is done in the parent theme, to customize the CSS for the button block.

if ( ! function_exists( 'twentytwentyfour_block_stylesheets' ) ) :
	/**
	 * Enqueue custom block stylesheets
	 *
	 * @since Twenty Twenty-Four 1.0
	 * @return void
	 */
	function twentytwentyfour_block_stylesheets() {
		/**
		 * The wp_enqueue_block_style() function allows us to enqueue a stylesheet
		 * for a specific block. These will only get loaded when the block is rendered
		 * (both in the editor and on the front end), improving performance
		 * and reducing the amount of data requested by visitors.
		 *
		 * See https://make.ww.wp.xz.cn/core/2021/12/15/using-multiple-stylesheets-per-block/ for more info.
		 */
		wp_enqueue_block_style(
			'core/button',
			array(
				'handle' => 'twentytwentyfour-button-style-outline',
				'src'    => get_parent_theme_file_uri( 'assets/css/button-outline.css' ),
				'ver'    => wp_get_theme( get_template() )->get( 'Version' ),
				'path'   => get_parent_theme_file_path( 'assets/css/button-outline.css' ),
			)
		);
	}
endif;

add_action( 'init', 'twentytwentyfour_block_stylesheets' );

I replaced the code with your suggestion, but the result remains the same : the CSS is applied in the editor, but not on the front-end.

Thank you for your response (and sorry for the lateness of mine).

Reading the article you linked I think I understand fairly well what I can do to customize the query loop block, but I am not sure if that would work for my case.

The way I did it with a classic theme is by running a wp_query loop within a get_terms loop that fetches and display all the subcategories available. From what I understand I can customize the query and its parameters, and I could include the subcategory notion and use it as a parameter for my query, but that wouldn’t allow me to group posts by subcategory and display the subcategory name the same way as in my example.

Or I am misunderstanding and it is possible to customize the query loop block by including the post query in another loop ?