How do I fix this issue in my theme.liquid? Thank you in advance for all of the help!
Topic summary
Main topic: Request for troubleshooting help to fix an issue in a theme.liquid file.
- The post asks how to fix an unspecified problem and thanks readers in advance.
- An attached screenshot (IMG_0564) appears central to understanding the issue, but the text provides no description of the error or symptoms.
Context and terms:
- “theme.liquid” is a theme template file; no platform or environment is specified.
Current developments/outcomes:
- No replies, solutions, or decisions are recorded.
- No code snippets, error messages, or steps to reproduce are included.
Status:
- The discussion remains open and unresolved.
Unanswered key details:
- What exactly is broken (error message, visual defect, or functionality)?
- What recent changes were made to theme.liquid?
- Any relevant logs, console errors, or specific theme/version information?
- Whether the screenshot reveals a specific error (not described in text).
Most of those are not actually issues, but pointless reminders of old unused or outdated code bits that it doesn’t recognize. To that particular thing, you’d have to be a little more detailed, like a screenshot of the entire area of code that it references, whether it’s in the “head” of “body”, as well as providing theme name, website url, and any notes about if the aforementioned issue has any bearing on functionality of the site.
Hello Maximus3, thank you for being here. I just another screenshot for you to look at, would be so grateful if you could help me out with this! Thanks a bunch ![]()
Looks like some classes Shopify used before but have deprecated them so the editor doesn’t recognise it. Inside that editor click on ctrl +f to find for other instances of that scheme_class, if you dont find it anywhere being used you can comment out that line.
Best
Couldn’t you mention a theme name as well? Why the secrecy?
Is it this code?
I guess Shopify releasing the code as is suggests that it’s a non-issue.
This warning means that this object was not initialized. Technically, it’s not needed because uninitialised object will be treated as blank for future manipulations and this is more a reminder to developer to make sure this is what they want.
If you really NEED to fix this warning, you can do it like below, though it is not really necessary.
{% assign scheme_classes = "" %}
{% for scheme in settings.color_schemes -%}
{% assign scheme_classes = scheme_classes | append: ', .color-' | append: scheme.id %}
{% if forloop.index == 1 -%}
. . .
if my post is helpful, please like it ♡ and mark as a solution -- this will help others find it

