- This topic has 4 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 9 years, 6 months ago by
.
-
Posts
-
Is it possible for the Lifestyle Pro secondary navigation menu to not show a white background when a visitor first arrives at the site. This seems to happen when the home page is set to latest posts. When I set the home page as static it defaults to a white background for the home button on the menu. The white background would be ok if the user navigated back to the home page after visiting other pages within the site but I would prefer that the background color match the other menu items when a user first arrives on the site. Is there any way to accomplish this?
Can you post a link to your site? Without being able to see what's happening, it's very difficult to troubleshoot. Thanks!
Andrea Whitmer, Owner/Developer, Nuts and Bolts Media
I provide development and training services for designers • Find me on Twitter and Google+It's on a local server so I can't post a link. The theme is working as it should so it's more of a modification issue. I'm simply trying to not use the default active navigation menu item white background when the home page is active. All of the other pages can use the default active white background when they are active. For the home page only I would like it to use the same color as the inactive background which is blue, green, red, mustard, etc. depending on what color is selected for the theme. So, let's say I'm using mustard as the theme color. When I'm on the home page the "Home" menu item, button if you will, is white with black text. The remaining menu items are mustard colored (because they are inactive). I simply want the home button to be mustard colored both when it's inactive and when it's active. I would like for the remaining menu items to work as normal- mustard background when inactive and white background when active.
I think I understand what you're asking, but without being able to see the site and use a tool like Firebug, it's impossible to tell you what CSS rules need to be changed. You could always use Firebug on your end to inspect the element, view the CSS rules applied to it, and experiment with changing them to get the result you want.
Andrea Whitmer, Owner/Developer, Nuts and Bolts Media
I provide development and training services for designers • Find me on Twitter and Google+
- The forum ‘General Discussion’ is closed to new topics and replies.