First of all it should be: background-position:0 80% !important; You said this style is applied to sections. How? If you just add another selector, like instead using: article{ background-position:0 80% !important; } use: body article{ background-position:0 80% !important; } it may just work without any hacks.
A quick search online for html in your tagline came to this site: https://www.kirstencassidy.com/allow-html-code-in-wordpress-tagline/ It seems like it is your answer. It explains that you would update your theme file to use the echo html_entity_decode function: <h2 class=”tagline”><?php echo html_entity_decode(get_bloginfo(‘description’));?></h2> Then, you can just use html in your admin > settings page like so: This … Read more
If you care about pagespeed and those standards, you should make the resources local instead of off remote servers. Although they’re all off CDNs, nothing’s faster than local. With http/2 on the rise, its going to become less and less important to have fewer scripts- but having them locally will still matter. You can combine … Read more
For better and worse doing dynamic CSS is not the “WordPress way”. If you have a long list of CSS related options that the user may override, you should serve their defaults in a static CSS, and override when needed by inlined CSS.
I downloaded the theme and ran a grep on it. It turns out the styles are generated by /inc/scripts/style.php in a function called olivo_lite_get_custom_css. I suppose you could overwrite that function.
The answer lied in the fact that not the article elements differ, but the body element. So, I added body.archive-jetpack-portfolio article { display: inline-block; width: 300px; vertical-align: top; } to my CSS, and it all looks fine now.
Every block has a field for custom CSS classes in the ‘Advanced’ panel:
The <html> tag is probably written in your theme’s header.php file, but you should avoid editing it directly as any change you make will be overwritten if the theme is ever updated. The specific part you are asking to remove is CSS, but you don’t need to edit the theme to make CSS changes. Instead … Read more
Sounds like some filter is placing the create.css file there. Check your functions.php (or search for the following function inside the theme with your text editor in case some other file is enqueueing those assets) for wp_enqueue_style and see if you have that file enqueued. Other way of doing this is using the filter wp_head, … Read more
Yes, this can easily be cleaned up with a little CSS. You can start by using the browser’s inspector, hit F12 to open it, and select the element you want to style. See if that form or something around has an ID, use that to target each element so you don’t effect other pages or … Read more