Memory Wiki

Let me find the actual location of these files.

Now let me read the community-3col.php from the Docker volume (where the actual WordPress runs):

Let me check the profile cards plugin and where the `--p-*` vars are defined:

Let me now check the key differences between the two versions of profe-teal-theme.php:

Now I have a complete understanding. The volume version (used by WordPress) is v1.1 and needs the changes. The host `/var/www/html` version is v1.0 (different file). Let me edit the Docker volume version which is what WordPress actually runs: **Plan:** 1. Remove `profe_teal_toggle_js()` (the JS-injected `#profe-theme-nav-btn` toggle button) 2. Change CSS dark mode selectors from `[data-profe-theme="dark"]` to also respond to `[data-wp-dark-mode-active]` 3. Update the early `<script>` to sync both `data-profe-theme` and `data-wp-dark-mode-active` from localStorage 4. No changes needed to navigation.php (already has `[wp-dark-mode]` shortcode) 5. No changes needed to community-3col.php (Profe CSS with `!important` overrides its vars)

Now update the early script to sync both attributes:

Now remove `profe_teal_toggle_js()` and its action hook, and the `#profe-theme-nav-btn` CSS:

Let me verify the final file:

Good. Now let me verify PHP syntax on the modified file and confirm navigation.php still has the `[wp-dark-mode]` shortcode:

Let me check for any other references to the removed toggle that might cause JS errors:

Let me improve the early script to properly sync with WP Dark Mode's cookie-based state:

Let me do a final PHP syntax check and verify the complete file:

Let me do a final complete read of the modified file to confirm everything is correct:

## Summary ### What I did I consolidated the two dark mode toggles into one by editing the active mu-plugin file used by the WordPress container. ### Files modified **`/var/lib/docker/volumes/testing_testing_wp_data/_data/wp-content/mu-plugins/profe-teal-theme.php`** (the Docker volume version actually used by WordPress) Changes made: 1. **Removed `profe_teal_toggle_js()` function** (lines 56-78) — This was the JS-injected `#profe-theme-nav-btn` button that appended itself to the BuddyX menu bar and toggled `data-profe-theme`. It's no longer needed since the `[wp-dark-mode]` shortcode toggle in navigation.php is the single toggle. 2. **Updated CSS selector** (lines 25-26) — Changed from: ```css [data-profe-theme="dark"] { ``` to: ```css [data-profe-theme="dark"], [data-wp-dark-mode-active] { ``` This makes the Profe teal dark color variables (`--pt-bg`, `--pt-surface`, etc.) apply when either the old `data-profe-theme="dark"` attribute is present OR when WP Dark Mode's `data-wp-dark-mode-active` attribute is set. 3. **Simplified `#profe-theme-nav-btn` CSS** (line 47) — Changed from a full inline-flex button style to `display: none !important` as a safety net in case any old DOM element with that ID exists from caching. 4. **Updated the early JS script** (line 52) — The flash-prevention script now: - Checks both `localStorage('profe_theme')` (for backward compatibility with users who had the old toggle) AND the `data-wp-dark-mode-active` attribute already set by WP Dark Mode's PHP server-side via its `wp-dark-mode-choice` cookie. - Synces both `data-profe-theme` AND `data-wp-dark-mode-active` together, so whichever system's state is active, both attributes stay consistent. ### Files confirmed unchanged (no changes needed) - **`navigation.php`** — Already has `<div class="wp-dark-mode-header-toggle"><?php echo do_shortcode( "[wp-dark-mode]" ); ?></div>` at line 122 inside the `.buddypress-icons-wrapper`. This is the single toggle. - **`community-3col.php`** — No `.light-mode` class usage found. Sidebar card colors use `--p-*` CSS variables with defaults like `#1a1d2e` (dark). These are overridden by the Profe theme's `html .card { background: var(--pt-surface) !important; }` rules, which now respond to `[data-wp-dark-mode-active]` — so they'll work correctly in both modes without changes. ### PHP syntax check Passed: `No syntax errors detected in profe-teal-theme.php` ### Architectural summary The single toggle flow is now: 1. User clicks the WP Dark Mode toggle in the nav bar (rendered by `[wp-dark-mode]` shortcode) 2. WP Dark Mode JS sets `data-wp-dark-mode-active` on `<html>` and saves to its `wp-dark-mode-choice` cookie 3. The Profe teal CSS matches `[data-wp-dark-mode-active]` and applies the teal dark theme colors 4. On page load, the early Profe script reads either `localStorage('profe_theme')` (old preference) or the server-side `data-wp-dark-mode-active` (set from WP Dark Mode's cookie) and synces both attributes