I would definitely suggest you rewritting your theme. Correct me if I am wrong, but WordPress themes are created so that you can manipulate with them. (if you want) Another thing to take into consideration is, assuming from your filename headerstyle3, you probably have a theme containing more of such pages, varying in numeric index … Read more
If you are using firefox, chrome or safari to browse your site, you can inspect each page’s elements. For example in chrome you can right click anywhere on your browser window and select “inspect element”. Now you should be able to see the code for that page and find out the css classes that the … Read more
Register sidebars for the banners, then use the text widget to place your code in it. The default widget will strip some HTML code, so you may want to use something less invasive like my Unfiltered Text Widget.
Can’t open Custom Post Types Link in navigation
Ok, I found the solution at Jetpack’s website, http://jetpack.me/support/infinite-scroll/ I just needed to insert the custom scrollbar’s update function inside this function provided by jetpack’s infinite scroll. “JavaScript Events Inevitably, there are situations in a theme that require some JavaScript interaction after posts are added. One such example is in a theme that uses jQuery … Read more
Trying to customize wordpress drop down categories
Every WordPress theme, including child themes, is required to have a style.css file. The first few lines in style.css tell WordPress the name of the theme, the description, and some other meta information about the theme. You’ll have to ask the theme developer why there are files missing in your theme.
Markup: <div class=”post”> <div class=”thumbnail”> <img class=”thumb” src=”http://placehold.it/950×450/” /> </div> </div> CSS: .post { width: 500px; } .post img.thumb { width: 100%; /* fill available space of parent and keep aspect ratio */ } Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/
There should be something like this in the CSS: .menu ul ul ul { left: XXpx; } Try changing that to .menu ul ul ul { right: XXpx; } But nothing can be said for sure without seeing the CSS first.
What you need is a responsive theme that can handle wide pages gracefully. I don’t think there is any simple hack that will not break your theme if it was not designed for it. A saner option is to show a scaled down image that fits your theme and open the full image when it … Read more