P4C x ELT = P4ELT: Its Theoretical Background (Kanazawa, 2024 March).pdf
Enhancing Portfolios Through Creative Research Projects: Scholarship of Application Roundtable
1. ENHANCING PORTFOLIOS THROUGH
CREATIVE RESEARCH PROJECTS:
SCHOLARSHIP OF APPLICATION
ROUNDTABLE
WORKSHOP SESSION
MITZI LEWIS, MIDWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
AEJMC 2013 CONFERENCE
AUGUST 7, 2013
17. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-
ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Questions? Suggestions? Please contact Mitzi Lewis – Email: mitzi.lewis@mwsu.edu;
Twitter: @mitzilewis; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/mitzilewis; Google+: gplus.to/mitzilewis
What is a child theme?
A child theme is a theme that works with an original (parent) theme to add new functions and otherwise
customize the original theme. This is the recommended way of making modifications to a theme because
you will not need to track your changes and redo them each time the theme is updated. Additional
information is available at http://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes. A pictorial introduction is available
at http://op111.net/53/.
How do I create a child theme?
Step 1. Using your ftp client, create a new child theme folder/directory in the /wp-content/themes
directory. You may want to name the directory something like parentname-child.
Step 2. Using a text editor, create style.css with the code below. Upload the style.css file to the new
child theme directory.
/*
Theme Name: Child of parentname
Description: e.g., My first child theme
Author: Your name
Template: Directory name of parent theme ß this is important and must
match exactly (case sensitive)
*/
@import url(../parentname/style.css);
Now you have the base for your child theme. Files inside the child folder override original
theme files.
Step 3. Select and activate your new child theme from the WordPress administration panel (Appearance
à Themes).
Step 4. You must reapply customizations created within the parent theme. For example, if you are using
the “Briefed” theme, you must re-apply Settings à Permalinks à Save Changes.
Getting Started with
WORDPRESS Child Themes