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but if you're going to attempt it. The function that currently controls the html output for the flexible footer is named 'authority_footer_widgets' and the function you're looking for in front-page.php which controls the front page widgets is called 'authority_do_widget'.
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Unfortunately no, although possible, there isn't a simple way to do it.
You'd need to take the code from front-page.php which controls the output of the front page widget areas and use that to replace the current code that outputs the flexible footer, located in functions.php. As the markup is different. Once the markup in the footer is the same as that front page widget area, you'd then need to change the stylesheet to make it have the same layout, specifically deleting the current styling for the current footer, then finding the specific styles that target the correct widgets in the home page (ie that start with ".front-page-5 .flexible-widgets") and duplicate but replace all the ".front-page-5" with "footer-widgets"
If you don't understand most of that, you need to hire a developer. It's quite a big change.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
the padding is still showing as '40px 0' here. Have you got caching plugin there that is preventing the style change from showing?
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
.header-image .site-header .wrap { background-size: 90px 90px; }Change to whatever size you want. You may need to add some padding aswell to make sure the logo doesn't get cut off on mobiles.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
Assuming you've added this to your functions.php, you need to wrap it in a conditional tag to make sure it only happens on your home page. something like this...
add_action( 'genesis_after_header', 'your_function_name' ); function your_function_name() { if ( is_front_page() ) { // Your marquee stuff here. } }OR move the code to front-page.php if there is one, instead of functions.php, so it only runs on the front page.
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It's because the CSS you've added to the stylesheet is...
.content .share-filled .facebook .share, .content .share-filled .facebook:hover .count, .content .share-filled .googlePlus .share, .content .share-filled .googlePlus:hover .count, .content .share-filled .linkedin .share, .content .share-filled .linkedin:hover .count, .content .share-filled .pinterest .share, .content .share-filled .pinterest:hover .count, .content .share-filled .stumbleupon .share, .content .share-filled .stumbleupon:hover .count, .content .share-filled .twitter .share, .content .share-filled .twitter:hover .count { background: #fff !important; }which has the 'share-filled' class, but you've set up the social icons to be outlined, not filled. So you need to replace it with 'share-outlined'. If you use the inspect tool in your browser, you can see which classes are being applied to the icons by the plugin and correctly target the bits you want to change.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
Yep, so you'd be adding a fourth. Name it whatever you want. 'Before Header' or something. TBH it isn't a simple thing to do if you're a non-coder and are not familiar with the genesis hooks and how they work. The only thing I can recommend is having a look at the visual guide that may help you understand where the hooks are on your site.
You're choosing one of these hooks to decide where you put things. In that tutorial, genesis_before_footer is used. You can see in the visual guide that is near the bottom. You'd need one at the top.
If it's not a live site, have a play around. Follow the tutorial exactly. Get it to show up near the bottom, then change the hook and it should appear where you need it.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
You'd need to add the 'paged' argument to the WP_Query.
See the WordPress codex for more on the Pagination parameters.
Is there a reason you created a new template to show to the archive template? You can just add 'has_archive’ => true,' when you register the CPT, and the archive page will automatically be created, with pagination.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
You'd need to add the 'paged' argument to the WP_Query. It's not a Genesis specific question, it's a WordPress question. See the WordPress codex for more on the Pagination parameters.
Is there a reason you created a new template to show to the archive template? You can just add 'has_archive’ => true,' when you register the CPT, and the archive page will automatically be created, with pagination.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
Here is a better/clearer tutorial for your needs with good explination of the code.
The only difference is that you need it to be above the header, and this tutorial puts it above the footer. So instead of using the hook 'genesis_before_footer' you'd need to use 'genesis_before' or 'genesis_before_header'. Depending on exactly where you need it.
The CSS for styling it is also included in that article.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
One way is to move the site from on Sites onto your local machine http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-move-live-wordpress-site-to-local-server/, but if that's too complex, you could email the support team and ask if they can put your site on hold. I'm not sure if they allow that though. Nobody here works for StudioPress, so you're best off getting the info straight from them. Please report back if you do, to help others in similar situation.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
No examples of my own, but I do like the way it is done in Maker Pro
http://demo.jtgrauke.com/maker/portfolio/
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
You probably want to avoid anything pre 2014, as they were made before Genesis 2.0, which is when they switched to supporting html5, schema markup etc.
I'd say the reason some newer ones aren't featured is simply for marketing purposes. You only show the best, web design gets old really fast.
With anything after 2014, you won't need to worry about compatibility with the latest version of WordPress. The parent theme Genesis will be updated as WordPress is updated, the child themes just sit on top and are mostly just simple templates, CSS and a little bit of JS. There's not much functionality there that can go wrong with a WP update.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
Yeh but there is still..
.header-image .site-title a { width: 450px; }causing the logo to go off the screen at smaller widths. Adding a max-width: 100% inside the mobile media query will fix it.
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Follow the updated tutorial by the same person instead. Don't add to the CSS Classes, instead add the <i> tag with the classes you need inside the actual menu link anchor text.
Updated tutorial: https://www.engagewp.com/add-font-awesome-icons-to-wordpress-menu-anchor-text/
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It's because the minimum image size for the 'portfolio' size image in this theme is 600px width and 800px height.
The image on the right that you have put in only has a height of 698px.
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It's because that the function 'genesis_prev_next_post_nav' only adds theme support for the actual function that outputs the links, which is 'genesis_adjacent_entry_nav'. So you need to add the support before the actual output...
add_action( 'genesis_before_content', 'genesis_prev_next_post_nav' ); add_action( 'genesis_before_content', 'genesis_adjacent_entry_nav' );
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add_action( "{tax}_edit_form", 'ss_term_sidebar', 9, 2 );replacing {tax} with the name of the taxonomy.
eg...
add_action( "people_edit_form", 'ss_term_sidebar', 9, 2 );if people was the name of the taxonomy.
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I think it's because people find it easier to create a site using three break points for the content to wrap to. 800px, 1000px and 1200px or something close and are used to this method. Small, medium and large. it will obviously still be responsive to ANY size screen, but working within that container width makes it faster for creating the site.
By having a % container with no fixed width, there's much more work involved in making sure it looks correct on different devices, especially larger widths. For example, a 1400px+ screen with a content-sidebar layout, without a fixed width wrap would stretch the content really thin and likely lead to too many words-per-line.
So then more media queries would then need to be added in to ensure it's all readable.
So I'm guessing theme developers add this to make it easier for people to have a common starting point.
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.
Also, the most recent version of the Genesis sample theme is only 2.3.0
I love helping creative entrepreneurs build epic things with WP & Genesis.