Building a WordPress options panel. One of the things it does is allow users to pick custom colors. I use a default stylesheet, then call styles for custom inputs. However, I simply insert this in the header instead of having these custom values reside in their own stylesheet (since I need to call the user's choice via PHP).
As an example, I have code in my header like this:
<style type="text/css">
p a { <?php echo get_option('to_custom_css'); ?> }
</style>
And in my functions:
array( "name" => "Custom CSS",
"desc" => "Want to add any custom CSS code? Put in here, and the rest is taken care of. This overrides any other stylesheets. eg: a.button{color:green}",
"id" => $shortname."_custom_css",
"type" => "text",
"std" => ""),
How would I have this reside in its own stylesheet while still using <?php echo get_option('to_custom_css'); ?>
to call the users input?
You can create a stylesheet in PHP, but need to set the Content-type header to text/css. In your HTML:
<head>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="user-styles.php" />
<!-- ... -->
The in user-styles.php:
<?php
header('Content-type: text/css');
?>
/* now put your css here : */
p a {
<?php echo get_option('to_custom_css'); ?>
}
/* and so on... */