This is a good question, overall, for users looking to edit the standard twentythirteen theme, but it really isn’t going to help you in the long run. I suggest starting at the Codex to learn more about theme development, then check out the List of WP Generated Classes to see what WP is creating for … Read more
If the WordPress theme is doing it’s job correctly, then it’s using the body_class() function to output the classes on the <body> tag. If that’s the case, then on the home page, it will add the .home class, and we can target that class as follows: .home #page-element { display: none; } If the theme … Read more
That’s easy. You have the following CSS rule: a.themify_lightbox, .module-image a, .module-gallery a, .gallery-icon, .themify_lightboxed_images .post a, .themify_lightboxed_images .type-page a, .themify_lightboxed_images .type-highlight a, .themify_lightboxed_images .type-slider a { pointer-events: none; cursor: default; } This rule applies because body has a class themify_lightboxed_images. pointer-events: none; is the last thing you want on your links. This basically means … Read more
I was able to get the current menu item to be blue using this: .current-menu-item li a{ color: blue }
Can’t tell you exactly why but that function didnt work for me either.. Finally i have found this script i have modified a little bit here: get_browser() Here it is (in your functions.php): function whatBrowser() { //browsers define(“UNKNOWN”, 0); define(“TRIDENT”, 1); define(“GECKO”, 2); define(“PRESTO”, 3); define(“WEBKIT”, 4); define(“VALIDATOR”, 5); define(“ROBOTS”, 6); if(!isset($_SESSION[“info”][‘browser’])) { $_SESSION[“info”][‘browser’][‘engine’] = … Read more
You should use this snippet inside your function: wp_register_style(‘mycss’, WP_PLUGIN_URL . ‘/whatever.css’); wp_enqueue_style(‘mycss’); Then you add this add_action after your function, to call your the CSS in the : add_action ( ‘wp_head’, ‘your_function_name’); For javascript, use wp_register_script() and wp_enqueue_script() instead. WordPress function reference: wp_enqueue_style and wp_enqueue_script
This completely depends on your skill-level and what theme you’re using. Let’s take the Twenty Eleven Theme for example (default in current WP version). If you look at the source of the homepage, you’ll see the body element has the following: <body class=”home blog two-column right-sidebar highlander-enabled highlander-light infinite-scroll”> That is a bunch of classes … Read more
solution for your problem 1.This css code conflict with your css ( for paypal button ) #widgets .textwidget a { display: inline; } and #widgets a { display: inline-block; margin: 0; padding: 0; text-decoration: none; } 2.put !important in display property a.paypalButton { display: block!important; width: 207px; height: 44px; background-image: url(‘http://kellygreenproject.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/General-Donate.png’); }
It is a CSS3 Substring matching attribute selector. See section 6.3.2. Substring matching attribute selectors in the W3C document: Selectors Level 3. Quote: [att*=val] Represents an element with the att attribute whose value contains at least one instance of the substring “val”. If “val” is the empty string then the selector does not represent anything.
You have your content div in your header div. Place content div after header div. OR Go to style.css of your theme find #header style and remove height which is fixed to 524px. Better one is to have content div out of header div.