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Hi there,
Looks like you got it figured out. Let me know if you still need help.Carrie
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I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
Hi,
Still needing help? You'll need to target .site-title in the CSS.Cheers,
Carrie
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I host a weekly WordPress-focused podcast called Office Hours. I tweet @cdils.
Woot!
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.
Hey Melissa,
I noticed this is an older post. Did you get it figured out?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.
Hi there,
Are you still having issues?If there's a conflict with Genesis SEO, you can remove the it. Please clarify if you're talking about the site title or individual page titles and I can help with the code to remove it.
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.
Hi,
You can hook into the <head> tag with wp_head().
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.
Hey there,
Are you still looking for help? If so, I'm happy to tweet out your request and see if we can find a bbpress pro for hire.
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.
Hey, I'm not seeing the theme. Repost and we'll take a look! 🙂
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.
Hi there,
You'll want to declare the background color twice, once with rgb (for fallback browsers that don't support rgba), and rgba. Like this:
.site-tagline { background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); background-color: rgba(255,255,255,.7);_ }In the above, substitute 255,255,255 for the RGB value of your purple color.
If you use opacity, it'll make every element within that inherit the "transparency", which you don't want.
To target the text within, look for .site-description in your CSS. I highly suggest using Firebug or Chrome Developer Tools to help you identify the CSS elements you want. 🙂
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.
Hi Asif,
I would strongly recommend against using a plugin so dated. Doing so could open your site up to security threats or cause a conflict with another plugin.That said, if you need to modify a single post or page, you can use WordPress conditional statements via your child theme's functions.php file. Here's a tutorial on conditionals with more info.
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.
Hi there,
This isn't really the answer to your question, but if you're not planning to show comments, then why bother allowing users to continue to comment? Have them send you a message via form instead.
If you want to continue to use/show comments, another option would be to limit comments to only the most recent 50 (or whatever number you want).
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.
I found this in the Pixel Happy functions.php
// Add widgeted footer section add_action('genesis_before_footer', 'pixelhappy_include_footer_widgets'); function pixelhappy_include_footer_widgets() { require(CHILD_DIR.'/footer-widgeted.php'); }So Andrea's right that this would work normally:
remove_action( 'genesis_before_footer', 'genesis_footer_widget_areas' );But since PH is calling in it's own function, you'll need to remove THAT instead of genesis_footer_widget_areas. Try this:
remove_action( 'genesis_before_footer', 'pixelhappy_include_footer_widgets' );
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.
Gary - my comment about "As of Genesis 2.0" referred to the use of 62.5% base font size in Genesis themes, not the web in general. 🙂
Thanks for the added detail!
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.
Hi there,
Good questions.
1) As of Genesis 2.0, all font and other height/width dimensions are set in both pixels and rems (pixels are there for fallback support on browsers that might not support rem). And yes, the math is always px times 10. 🙂 In the case of fonts, you'll see this is your stylesheet as the baseline:
html { font-size: 62.5%; /* 10px browser default */ }2) You're right about padding and margins (and borders and other elements the have TOP RIGHT BOTTOM LEFT) specs. You can shorthand CSS on these by specifying just TR (in which BL just inherits the others, respectively). In the case of TRB, it's assumed that L will pick up the same definition as R.
3) Overflow hidden is used in the event that a container's content "overflows" the space designated. If overflow is hidden it just means that you can bank on that container's size.
Those might be terrible explanations. Feel free to ask followup questions if I didn't explain it well.
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.
Hi there,
You can do it most simply with the Genesis Simple Edits plugin. Here's a quick tutorial with more info: http://t.co/JCz7s1JmFt
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.
I'd recommend throwing a unique <div> class around your ad, such as:
<div class="ad-block"> <!--all your ad code here --> </div>And then in your media queries you can just hide that div, such as:
.ad-block { display: none; }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.
Are you talking about just the site title and description (i.e. company name?) or the entire header?
If you're just wanting to swap out the site title and/or description for a logo, you can follow the steps in this tutorial or there's a Genesis Logo Uploader plugin you can use (it costs a little $, but you don't have to deal with any CSS).
If I misunderstood your original question, please clarify and I'll help if I can.
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.
Hi Corey,
Are you talking about the Newsletter sidebar in the demo that's darker? If so, that's the Genesis Enews Extended plugin and it's styled to have the dark background. All the other widget areas are light by default, but you could target them in the CSS and change that if you wanted.If you need help, shoot me a link to your site and what you're wanting to change.
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.
Hi there,
First, great subject line. 😉
Overall the site looks good. A couple of things I noticed:
On the testimonials page it says "We Are People Saying" - I'm thinking it should be "What"? Grammatically it's off.
On the home page "What people are saying" - it's really hard to read the red-ish headline against the dark background. Maybe change that headline color. As for the shade of yellow, it's a little visually jarring, but that's just me. 🙂
Good work! Launch it!
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.
Ok, testing this out. 🙂 Sure they're not ending up in a spam bucket or something?
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.