[dekruyff]

Tried that before. Now tried it again, but using the Simple Custom CSS plugin. That finally worked.

I guess the Dynamic Headers plugin overwrites the CSS in the theme.

So problems solved.

Just one last question for next occasions: is there a way to see the order of CSS's being applied?

[dekruyff]

Yes, the header image is responsive, that is: it shrinks down to fit the tiny screen. But then the image becomes useless, too small to have any meaning. So I want to replace it with a different image once the resolution is below a certain level.

So yes, the issue is still there 🙂

[dekruyff]

Well not entirely. What would be your answer if I simply used the Lifestyle Pro theme as is and wanted a different header image (and no menu bar) on mobile devices?

[dekruyff]

Hi Lorraine,

Thank you, it appeared to be DK Image rotator plugin. The sweet joy of updating the plugins every once in a while... #sigh....

Now I'll find a replacement for the image rotator.

Thanks for now, case closed!
Bas.

[dekruyff]

OK. Solved it. Went inside the database and discovered the metadata from my old site had a different meta_key than when I had manually entered one in the Genesis environment. So I had to do 3 replace-queries to change _seo_title to _genesis_title (and -description and -keywords).

Glad it was this simple after all.

[dekruyff]

Appreciate your support, but this only gives part of the solution. Only a few pages get their meta data back, former theme is not in the list, so there is no 1:1 transport possible. Most fields in most records are still empty.

[dekruyff]

When I set up the site, I started with a third party theme, installed Genesis and it's Sample theme and last week switched to Lifestyle Pro.

[dekruyff]

Let me clear this: I do see the fields in which the SEO metadata can be entered, but they are empty although the data is in the WP database, as is proven by an XML-export.

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