function Custom_style_for_code(){ ?>
<style>
.container{
//css goes here
font-weight:bold;
}
</style><?php }
Custom_style_for_code();
I want to call styles in plugin page with function like that can we call styles like this.Does Wordpress Accept this
Use something like this:
class Admin {
public function __construct() {
add_action( 'admin_enqueue_scripts', [ &$this, 'load_styles' ] );
}
public function load_styles() {
if ( $this->is_plugin_page() ) {
wp_enqueue_style(...);
}
}
private function is_plugin_page(): bool {
//All conditions for you plugin
return ! empty ( $_GET['page'] ) && 'plugin-name' == $_GET['page'] ? true : false;
}
}
Use current conditions in is_plugin_page
You should be enqueuing your styles using the built-in functionality for loading stylesheets rather than trying to force-print inline styling. If it's for a plugin page, then you should use admin_enqueue_scripts:
function vnm_load_my_css($hook) {
// Check if the passed $hook matches your plugin - no point enqueuing your CSS across all of the admin
if ($hook == 'myplugin') {
// This assumes a path relative to your plugin file; so if your file is in /myplugin/ then your CSS will be in /myplugin/css/
$cssPath = plugin_dir_path(__FILE__) . '/css/';
$cssURI = plugins_url('/css/', __FILE__);
wp_enqueue_style('my-plugin-style', $cssURI . '/mystyles.css');
}
}
add_action('admin_enqueue_scripts', 'vnm_load_my_css', 20, 1);
if () statement. Then try adding echo '<pre style="padding-left:15rem;">' . $hook . '</pre>'; before the if() statement to see what your hook is like; if all your plugin pages share a common hook (e.g. strpos('myplugin_') !== false), then use that as your conditional. Otherwise I would recommend posting a new question.