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I would suggest using a image as the easier path. In order to do this in code, you would either need to insert a span around the word Theme so you could style it or get fancy with nth-of-type selectors.
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Mike, I don't think this approach will work. My understanding of the structural wrap function is it will pull divs out of the wrap, but not control whether they exist or not.
This is technically not a best practice, but you can hide that div on the home page with this css:
.home .minimum #inner {
display: none
}
To be more technically correct, you would want to write code either in your functions file or your page template that removes that div, a bit more of an involved process.
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Colin, in your graphics program you need to make a slice of your gradient, say 20px wide and the full height of the gradient. Use that as your background image and tell it to repeat horizontally only. I usually set the background color to match the bottom edge of the gradient so it is seamless, like so:
background: #CC9 url(gradient.png) repeat-x;
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Step one is to upload those actual font files into a subdirectory into your theme called "fonts".
Step two is to add the code above to the beginning of your style.css file
Step three is to add the rules you need into your css, such as
.footer a {
font: 16px 'CarnivaleeFreakshowRegular';
}
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Your first step should be to trim to header graphic to the minimum size necessary. If you look at your file http://www.mydistributionlaw.com/wp-content/themes/eleven40/images/blue/logo-texture.png it has a great deal of transparent space above and below the actual logo text. Your file is actually there, but you are only seeing the top most transparent area.
Once you trim the graphic it should appear and you may just need some minor tweaks in the CSS for sizing.
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How tall is your gradient image currently? My first suggestion would be to make it 600 or 700 pixels high and fade it to a solid color at the bottom, and set that color as the background.
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Hi Michelle,
I often use a plugin called <a href="http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/widget-logic/" title="Widget Logic"> to do that.
It uses WordPress <a href="http://codex.wordpress.org/Conditional_Tags" title="Conditional Tags">, so you can tell it show a widget using a wide variety of logic, such as show this widget when category=africa, etc.
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Good morning, this should do the trick for you:
In your style.css file, find and change both these selectors to 1010px:
#inner
.content-sidebar #content-sidebar-wrap, .full-width-content #content-sidebar-wrap, .sidebar-content #content-sidebar-wrap
Change .sidebar to 355px
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