That’s what would have made sense to me too, but it just smacks them together without the added whitespace. Oh well, it’s not a big deal was just curious. It works as intended now, so that’s awesome!
Thanks again, and have a good weekend 🙂
Awesome, thank you so much! Think that finally did it. I ended up using concatenation to add more classes.
It ended up looking like this:
<?php $bgcolor = get_field('baggrundsfarve'); ?>
<?php $customclasses = $bgcolor . " " . get_field('justering'); ?>
<article id=”post-<?php the_ID(); ?>” <?php post_class('et_pb_post clearfix ' . $no_thumb_class . $overlay_class . $customclasses) ?>>
Out of curiousity, is that the proper way to add a space between the two classes? I mean it works just fine, but I feel like it’s a bit of a MacGyver solution.
Hey RemSEO, thanks for helping!
Incredibly that is what I end up getting to on my own as well, so I’m glad that I’m not totally lost. However I can’t get it to work fully. If I do as you mentioned it’ll look like this:
<article id="post-<?php the_ID(); ?>" <?php post_class('et_pb_post clearfix' . $no_thumb_class . $overlay_class . the_field('myfieldhere')); ?>>
It ends up putting the value infront of the class attribute on the site like this:
myfieldvalueclass="et_pb_post clearfix post-3326"
I cut out some of all the other classes in there, following post-3326, to keep the snippet short.
I can’t seem to get the value to be moved inside the class attribute, keeps ending up in front like that 🙁
::: EDIT :::
And yes, thanks for the headsup as well by the way! I am working in a childtheme to avoid issues in the future 🙂
