[brycejune]

Hi Regev,
Hope so you're doing well, you can achieve this by customizing your theme’s breadcrumb function. Add a custom field for "Breadcrumb Trail" and modify the breadcrumb PHP code to display the custom field value instead of the H1 title. This way, you can keep your H1 titles text-rich for SEO, while using a different text in the breadcrumb for better UX.
Hope so this will work with script!
Cheers,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi Hunter,
Hope so you're doing well, seems like there’s an issue with the translation update process not being fully applied. You can try manually reinstalling the Genesis translation files by re-downloading and re-uploading them via FTP. Alternatively, try switching to a default WordPress theme temporarily to see if the issue persists, which could help pinpoint if the problem is specific to the Winning Agent Pro theme.
Hope so this will work for you!
Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi Mike,
Hope so you're doing well, The .css shown in Chrome Dev Tools as being in "(index)" is likely part of an inline or dynamically loaded stylesheet within the HTML or JavaScript. It may not appear in the Theme File Editor because it's either generated or injected by the page during runtime. You can find it in the page's source code or script files.
Hope so this will work for you!
Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi Julie,
Hope so you're doing well, ensure you're editing the specific page in question. Use the "Genesis Blocks" plugin or WordPress block editor to add a Cover block at the top of the page. Inside the Cover block, you can add an Image block or any other desired content. Adjust the layout settings as needed. This method provides flexibility in managing content placement, and it's compatible with modern WordPress themes. If issues persist, review the theme's documentation or consider reaching out to the theme's support for tailored guidance.
Hope so this will work for you!
Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi glenkg,

Hope so you're doing well, when hovering over the lowest submenu in the viewable scroll box in the Genesis secondary menu, you can use the following CSS. Apply a similar structure to your submenu and use the max-height property for the transition.

.genesis-nav-menu .menu-item:hover > .sub-menu {
max-height: 1000px; /* Adjust the height as needed */
}
Make sure to replace .genesis-nav-menu with the appropriate class of your secondary menu. This CSS rule will trigger the submenu to expand with a smooth transition effect when you hover over the fire kirin menu item. Adjust the max-height value according to your design preferences.

I hope this helps!

Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi Tony barid,
Hope so you're doing good, when constructing a website about the history of umbrellas, it's important to choose a suitable WordPress theme that meets your needs. Since you mentioned using a child theme and customizing it with modules, CSS, and aesthetic changes, it's great that you're taking a hands-on approach.

For your specific topic, it would be beneficial to select a theme that offers flexibility and customization options. Look for a theme that provides various page templates and supports the integration of additional plugins. This will allow you to showcase the history of umbrellas in a visually appealing and interactive manner.

Consider themes that have a clean design, easy navigation, and responsive layout to ensure optimal user experience across different devices. Additionally, prioritize themes that offer good documentation and support, as it can be helpful during the development process.

Lastly, take into account the overall performance and loading speed of the theme. Opt for lightweight themes that are optimized for speed to ensure a smooth browsing experience for your visitors.

Overall, the choice of theme depends on your specific requirements and preferences. It's recommended to explore different themes, read reviews, and consider demo versions to determine which one best aligns with your vision for the website. So the moral of my suggestion is totally depend on theme selection and also about your designing expertise.

A great designer and a observer can only construct a better UI/UX design to grab attention of visitors and once visitor like your website from that day you're going to be brand in market because same guy never search a keyword on google search it directly search your website, i have implemented that technique and it help me alot for one of my website Traffic Rider APP.

Hope so you'll like my answer!

Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi Dsafety,
Hope so you're doing well, "Deprecated: genesis_structural_wrap was called with an argument that is deprecated since version 2.7.0! Use genesis_get_structural_wrap() instead. in /home4/diamond8/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 5495" indicates that the function "genesis_structural_wrap" is deprecated. You need to replace it with "genesis_get_structural_wrap()" to resolve the issue.

Similarly, the error message "Deprecated: genesis_search_form is deprecated since version 2.7.0! Use get_search_form() instead. in /home4/diamond8/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 5211" suggests that the function "genesis_search_form" is deprecated. You should replace it with "get_search_form()".

To fix this problem, you can access your WordPress dashboard and navigate to the "Appearance" or "Theme" section. Look for the Genesis theme settings or options. Within the theme files, locate the code that is calling these deprecated functions. Replace the deprecated functions with their updated counterparts as mentioned above.

Once you have made the necessary changes, save the modified theme files and clear any caching plugins or server caches to ensure the changes take effect. Finally, visit your website to verify that the error messages no longer appear in the header.

But remember that always take backup to save your previous progress, so if some happened by any kind of mistake we can easily recover that, my client website BBCOR Hitter has same issues now it is being solved,

Hope so you like my answer and it will also work for you!

Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi,
Hope so you're having fun these days, to resolve this, ensure that you include all the necessary attributes for each sub-field within the 'sub_fields' array. In your case, you currently have a 'heading' sub-field defined with attributes like 'name', 'label', 'control', and 'width'. Make sure these attributes are correctly specified and that you haven't missed any required attributes for your specific use case.

Double-check your code for any syntax errors or typos, as they can also cause issues with the block's functionality. If the problem persists, you might consider seeking assistance from the official documentation or support channels related to the platform or framework you are using for your development.

Hope so this will help you!
Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi,
Hope so you're doing good, work on below points and will definitely work for you:
Create a child theme: It's important to create a child theme before making any modifications to the theme files. This way, your changes won't be overwritten when the theme is updated.

Locate the front page template file: In your child theme, find the front page template file. It is usually named something like front-page.php or home.php.

Edit the template file: Open the front page template file in a code editor and look for the main content section. It might be enclosed within a <div> or a <section> tag.

Remove any container or wrapper div: If there is a container or wrapper <div> around the main content section, remove it. This will allow the content to extend from the left to the right side of the screen.

Adjust CSS styles: If necessary, you may need to adjust the CSS styles to ensure the full-width effect is applied correctly. Look for any CSS classes or IDs related to the main content section and modify their width properties to 100%.

Save and upload changes: Save the modified template file and upload it to your child theme directory, replacing the existing file if needed.

Clear caching: If you have any caching plugins or services active, clear the cache to see the changes reflected on the front end.

Hope so this will help you!

Regards,
Bryce June

[brycejune]

Hi,
If the image at the top of a post in the Magazine Pro theme is not showing the correct size or position, there are a few things you can try:

Make sure the image is the correct size: The recommended image size for Magazine Pro is 1200px by 400px. If your image is not the correct size, it may not display properly.

Check the image alignment: Make sure the image is set to align center in the post editor. If it is set to left or right alignment, it may not display correctly at the top of the post.

Clear your cache: Sometimes, your browser cache can cause issues with the display of images. Try clearing your cache and reloading the page to see if that resolves the issue.

Check for conflicting CSS: If you have customized the theme or added custom CSS, there may be conflicting code causing the issue. Try disabling any custom CSS to see if that resolves the issue.
Regards,
Bryce

[Author]

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