http://aldosoft.com/blog/2009/11/applying-thesis-styles-in-print/

This is the code that is not working for me (without the styled curly quotes):


function print_css() {
?>
echo ‘’;
<?php }
add_action('wp_head','print_css');



function print_css() {
?>
echo '';
<?php }
add_action('wp_head','print_css');


I couldn’t get this code to work for me (without the double brackets)…

[[
function print_css() {
?>

<?php }
add_action('wp_head','print_css');
]]

echo ‘<link rel=”stylesheet” href=”‘ . THESIS_CUSTOM_FOLDER . ‘/print.css” type=”text/css” media=”print” />’;

echo ”;

That way when you upgrade to Thesis 1.7 (or 2.0, etc.), you won’t need to edit your code. This is especially important for a feature like a print style sheet, which you won’t notice if it’s not working just by reloading your site.

If you want to customize it for different pages, you can do it either via CSS, applying styles to elements found only on, say, the Category archives page; or, you can add an if statement to the print_css() function, e.g.:

if( is_page(‘about’) ) { // About page
// echo print style sheet specific to the About page
}
elseif( is_home() ) { // Blog front page
// echo Home page print style sheet
}
elseif( is_single() ) { // Blog posting pages
// echo print style sheet for posts
}
else {
// Default print style sheet
}

Unless your needs are _very_ unusual, you should be able to do everything you want in one style sheet, by adding multiple styles.

This is so so awesome! This is precisely what I was looking for…

Would this also work at post level or only at page level?