Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
cdils
ParticipantHi there,
Can I ask why you're running such an outdated version of Genesis? I'd highly recommended updating to the latest version and then we can troubleshoot from there.
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
Participantthe_excerpt() automatically prints the value to the page. If you want to store the value in a variable and print when you're ready, try get_the_excerpt() instead.
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHi Andy,
I'm not positive, but I thinkgenesis_update_settings
is what you're after.http://docs.garyjones.co.uk/genesis/2.0.0/function-_genesis_update_settings.html.
I'll ping Gary and see if he has additional insights.
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantAre you talking about the solid line after each post?
That's coming from this in the stylesheet:
.entry-footer .entry-meta { border-top: 1px solid #CCCBCC; margin: 1rem -2rem; padding: 1rem 2rem 0.8rem; }
If you want to change it based on category, use a body class for that category (i.e. look at the
<body>
tag on a category page and get the name of a class you can add to your css). For example, if you wanted a different divider on the Bake category, add some CSS styles to this:.category-bake .entry-footer .entry-meta { //whatever }
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHi Gary,
Here's a great tutorial on adding a responsive menu to Genesis sites.
The Ambiance Pro theme that came out recently has the "hamburger" menu for both desktop and mobile. You could peek into the code of that theme to see a different method than the tutorial above.
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHi there,
Instead of using a line break, you can add some margin or padding to the CSS of that post info. Something like this:.post-info {
margin-bottom: 15px;
}Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantThe quickest/dirtiest way would be to target all the elements you don't want showing with a display:none in the CSS.
So, check the
<body>
tag on that archive page and pluck out the CSS class that makes most sense (i.e. archive or category) and do something like this:.archive.category .post-info, .archive.category .entry-content, .archive.category .post-meta { display: none; }
My CSS selectors might be off (trying to jog my pre-HTML5 memory), but that's the gist.
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHi Chris,
Looks like you haven't finished site setup. Adding content to the search bar widget (which has additional top padding) will "reveal" more of your image.
If you need additional help, please start a new support topic.
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHallelujah! 🙂
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantCommunities are not a post or a listing - they're a unique post type and can be created as Davinder suggested. There are not any categories (taxonomies) associated with Communities by default, though you could register a taxonomy if you wanted that customization.
The Featured Communities widget doesn't support a category/taxonomy drop-down since it wasn't designed that way. If you want to use a different widget, I'd suggest downloading the Genesis Featured Post Type Widget off Github (it's not an official SP plugin, but it's basically a riff off the Featured Post widget but with support for custom post types + it's HTML5).
If you're wanting a relationship to exist between Communities and Listings, you might like at the Post2Post plugin.
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHi,
There are instructions here for setting up the Winning Agent Pro theme per the demo (this specific link is for the home page):
http://www.winningagent.com/winning-agent-pro-theme-setup/#home-page
There's a widget called Featured Communities which is used to display the communities post type.
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
January 12, 2014 at 3:26 pm in reply to: Moving custom post type code from functions.php to cpt template? #84828cdils
ParticipantNot sure if I understand correctly, but it's too late to register the CPT by the time you're in a template page.
I'd pull all the CPTs out into a single file (call it my-theme-cpts.php or something equally obvious) and then include that file in functions.php. It'll keep your code a little cleaner.
Then you can still do your template files as is, except you won't need the conditionals (i.e. no need to check if it's a single page if you're already in single-tipoftheday.php.
I may have completely missed your question. If so, try me again. 🙂
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantThat really is weird! Glad that worked though. Pretty Typekit fonts FTW! 🙂
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHi William,
Instead of commenting the line out in functions.php, go ahead and remove it completely. Not sure why it's still loading with those lines commented out, but try it anyway.
Some of the older StudioPress themes used @import in style.css to bring in fonts versus the newer themes now all use the wp_enqueue_scripts function to load them. Since you're using Eleven40 Pro, there shouldn't be an @import in your stylesheet, but you might double-check just to be sure.
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantOh okay, I gotcha. The "parent" Attribute is a way of organizing posts/pages in a hierarchy. For example, a post named "This" under a Parent post named "That" would could have a URL structure like: http://sample.com/that/this.
I think what you're looking for is a way to categorize portfolio items (similar to post categories). In the WordPress vernacular, you'd need to create a custom taxonomy and assign it to the portfolio custom post type.
It can definitely be done, but is a customization and not included in the theme.
Hope that clears it up a bit!
Cheers,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
November 21, 2013 at 3:46 pm in reply to: Updating this conditional secondary navigation snippet #74784cdils
ParticipantThis may not be the fix, but looking at the markup in 2.0, there are some differences.
Note the class of "nav-primary" on<nav>
and the id/classes on the<ul>
tag.Here's an HTML excerpt from the Genesis demo (http://my.studiopress.com/themes/genesis/#demo-full)
<nav class="nav-primary" itemtype="http://schema.org/SiteNavigationElement" itemscope="itemscope" role="navigation"> <div class="wrap"> <ul id="menu-secondary-navigation" class="menu genesis-nav-menu menu-primary">
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
November 17, 2013 at 2:18 pm in reply to: One full post followed by excerpts on the home page #73775cdils
ParticipantYou might try Bill Erickson's Grid Loop plugin. And make the Featured post full content and other posts a content limit.
Easier than hand-coding. 🙂
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHave you tried Event Espresso?
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
November 17, 2013 at 1:49 pm in reply to: Remove "responsiveness" from Pretty Pictures header #73716cdils
ParticipantHi there,
I would ask... why do you want to remove responsive capability as opposed to adjusting your header to look good in responsive mode?
That said, if you want to remove responsive capability, you'll want to change your CSS, not functions.php. Let me know if you still need help?
Carie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
cdils
ParticipantHi,
I'm not sure I understand your question. Can you explain what you are wanting to achieve?Thanks,
Carrie
Have you been helped in this forum? Pay it forward and answer someone else’s question. I bet you’ll know the answer to at least one question. 🙂
I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
-
AuthorPosts