Complex List Field – Gravity Forms
Never mind… got it and feel stupid. This did the trick: #field_35_53 td::after { content: attr(data-label); font-size: 14px; letter-spacing: .5pt; white-space: nowrap; display: block; clear: both; }
Never mind… got it and feel stupid. This did the trick: #field_35_53 td::after { content: attr(data-label); font-size: 14px; letter-spacing: .5pt; white-space: nowrap; display: block; clear: both; }
Based on the comment by @peter-hvd, I found the problem and a workaround. By going to the Computed tab in the DOM and Style Inspector, I expanded the color entry and found that what was taking precedence was an the inline rule .header-bar .menu li a{color:#000000;} As a side-note, I don’t understand why there is … Read more
so i fixed it by this. jQuery( “.eckb-navigation-back” ).clone().appendTo( “#eckb-article-content-footer” );
use container-fluid class instead of container in header.php file of Pixgraphy theme. Remove text-align: center and margin: 0 auto from the ID site-branding in your style.css. You can also overwrite it using custom stylesheet editor. Also, add below style to resolve your issue. #site-branding { float: left; } Thanks
Paste the content in the visual mode and adjust the line spacing and save it.Avoid the spacing between the lines. if you are pasting the content in editor mode use the html tags properly,avoid the like breaks and spacing between lines , use like these <h4>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,<br/> consectetur adipiscing elit</h4> <p>Lorem iscing … Read more
Try using flexbox, try adding the following in your custom CSS. Here is more info on flexbox and a flexbox generator you can play around with. .grid-wrapper { display: -ms-flexbox; display: -webkit-flex; display: flex; -webkit-flex-wrap: wrap; -ms-flex-wrap: wrap; flex-wrap: wrap; }
#span would reffer to an element with id=”span” you need to refer the correct element to achieve this: .intro-item span{display: none;} Read a css manual on selectors for more about this.
You would have to add the category via PHP on top of the image. First find the PHP template(s) where your page is rendered. This could be archive.php for the overview. For single posts this is usually single.php, or content-single-post.php. It depends on your theme. Then you find where the post thumbnail is being rendered, … Read more
WordPress doesn’t load any of styles on the front-end. Some WordPress functions output HTML markup with classes and IDs, but it’s the job of the theme to style to this markup. Some default styless that you’ll see, such as text-decoration on links, are just the browser’s default styles.
Have you determined what part of your page/site is loading slowly? Images, plugins, theme files, whatever? Use the Developer Tools in your browser (usually F12) and look at the Network tab to see the load time of your various page elements. Once you identify the slow parts, then you can ask the googles on the … Read more