While I think they really hit it out of the ball park (so to speak) with Twenty-Fifteen, this has driven me nuts for a long time–I want yet more room for content. I’ve gotten this (via a wider content area, as you want) by futzing with css percents a lot. Your mileage may vary. Here’s … Read more
if you already uploaded the image, and change the resolution, it will not affected, unless you regenerate the thumbnail or upload a new one.
The CSS code syntax is not correct. For post and page specific CSS, you need to use something like this: /* Replace x with post/page id and post with page and vice versa*/ .page-id-x .hentry, .page-id-x .entry-footer { background-color: #RGBColor !important; }
EDIT According to the OP, this question/answers solved the issue ORIGINAL ANSWER the_post_navigation(), right down to its very core, uses get_adjacent_post() to return and display the next and previous post to the currently viewed post. By default, these adjacent posts are returned by post date. We can alter that by filtering the relevant ORDERBY clause … Read more
So I wrote down the whole process of how I found the answer myself, hope it’s useful to someone (assumes basic unix and programming skills). Finding where the current color options are defined: grep -ir ‘Header and Sidebar Text Color’ . ./wp-content/themes/twentyfifteen/inc/customizer.php: // Add custom header and sidebar text color setting and control. ./wp-content/themes/twentyfifteen/inc/customizer.php: ‘label’ … Read more
replace hamburger menu bar with word Menu in twenty fifteen theme
It seems that you are modifying directly the twentyfifteen_get_color_schemes() function on parent theme or redeclaring it on your child theme. You should avoid both cases. In the original code from twenty fifteen can see this: apply_filters( ‘twentyfifteen_color_schemes’, array(…..) ); That means that you can create a filter to add extra color schemes in this way: … Read more
I would expect that if you add a new filter with a higher priority it gets added to the existing color schemes: add_filter( ‘twentyfifteen_color_schemes’, ‘wpse193782_custom_color_schemes’, 99 ); function wpse193782_custom_color_schemes( $schemes ) { $schemes[‘default’] = array( ‘label’ => __( ‘Colors by Kat’, ‘twentyfifteen’ ), ‘colors’ => array( ‘#f1f1f1’, ‘#C32148’, ‘#ffffff’, ‘#333333’, ‘#333333’, ‘#f7f7f7’, ), ); return … Read more
John there are lots of ways to do this, depending on what you want exactly and how much experience you have with html/php/css (or how much time you’d want to spend learning). There are plenty of plugins on wordpress that could achieve this. You might want to just try some of them out: https://wordpress.org/plugins/search.php?q=custom+header If … Read more
It’s a CSS answer rather than a WP answer, but adding !important to your CSS rules should do it. Anywhere in your child theme’s CSS that you would like a rule like this… .comment-list .reply a { color: teal; } … to override the inline CSS then try using this in your stylesheet instead: .comment-list … Read more