[jjbwp]

Thanks, Victor.

[jjbwp]

The easiest way to do this is to use the Genesis Simple Edits plugin.

If you want to remove meta data without using a plugin, however, you can follow the directions given here.

[jjbwp]

Victor describes how to change logo sizes at https://victorfont.com/change-logo-size-in-genesis-themes/; the most recent set of comments even talk about doing it for Monochrome Pro.

[jjbwp]

I'm afraid I can't answer your specific questions, but I do know that the theme is essentially the previous/old design for Pat Flynn's Smart Passive Income website: https://www.smartpassiveincome.com/spi-pro-theme-studiopress/.

[jjbwp]

For @media display, that widget area currently has padding of 120px on top, and 60px on the bottom:

.home-featured .home-widgets-1 {
		padding: 120px 0 60px;
}

[jjbwp]

The widget area into which you've put the slider has a width of 782px:

.home-featured .wrap {
	margin-top: -160px;
	max-width: 782px;
	display: table;
	text-align: center;
}

[jjbwp]

The CSS for the Genesis Responsive Slider plugin calls for a 10px gray border:

#genesis-responsive-slider {
	background-color: #fff;
	border: 10px solid #eee;
	margin: 0 auto;
	padding: 10px;
	position: relative;
}

The plugin's stylesheet also calls for content to float left.

[jjbwp]

You might try the Sub Categories Widget.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/sub-categories-widget/

[jjbwp]

In your stylesheet you have the following code:

.header-image  .site-title> a {
	background-position: center center !important;
	background-size: contain !important;
	float: left;
	height: 5rem;
	width: 14rem;
	background-image: url(images/logo_dark.png);
}

@media only screen and (min-width: 800px) {
	body.with-page-header.header-image:not(.header-scroll) .site-title a {
		background-image: url(images/logo_light.png) !important;
	}
}

I suspect that this is replacing the nph.png logo that appears on your pages without a featured image. You might try replacing "images/logo_dark.png" and "images/logo_light.png" with the URL for your nph.png logo.

[jjbwp]

Thanks, Victor.

[jjbwp]

The easiest way to do this is simply to change the amount of the viewport in which that section displays.

The Front Page 1 section is currently set to display at the full height of the viewport:

.front-page-1 {
	height: 100vh;
}

To have the section display at only half the height, change the height from 100vh to 50vh.

[jjbwp]

If all you need is to create a directory from which people can download the Excel file, you can either create a subdirectory in your root directory or, if you do not have access to root, create one in the "Uploads" directory.

If, however, you're wanting to embed an Excel file into a WordPress page or post, then that is a bit more complex. If using the Embed Any Document plugin doesn't work, then perhaps you could try following WordPress' instructions for hosting the file on OneDrive and then embedding it into your WordPress document:

https://en.support.wordpress.com/excel-web-app/

[jjbwp]

You'll need to edit the style.css file to change the font size. For example, the primary text size is in the following code:

body {
	background-color: #fff;
	color: #000;
	font-family: 'Lora', serif;
	font-size: 18px;
	line-height: 1.625;
	-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased;
}

If the font size of 18px is too big, you might want to try something like 14px, with a smaller line-height as well.

You might need to go through the CSS and find other instances of font-size (such as with headings) to make all of the text appear as you prefer.

You can learn about changing the header image in the theme documentation at https://my.studiopress.com/documentation/eleven40-theme/. The documentation also explains how to use the Genesis eNews Extended plugin in your sidebar for newsletter subscriptions.

[jjbwp]

Genesis Sample doesn't include a javascript file called shrinking-header.js. It includes these three javascript files:

• jquery.matchHeight.min.js
• responsive-menus.js
• responsive-menus.min.js

Sridhar Katakam has included a shrinking-header.js file for his instructions for creating a shrinking header for the Genesis Sample that is similar to the one in Centric Pro. You can find the javascript on Github at https://gist.github.com/srikat/9224884#file-shrinking-header-js.

[jjbwp]

Put this code in your functions.php:

/* Code to Display Featured Image on top of the post */
add_action( 'genesis_before_entry', 'featured_post_image', 8 );
function featured_post_image() {
  if ( ! is_singular( 'post' ) )  return;
	the_post_thumbnail('post-image');
}

[jjbwp]

You'll need to change the weight in the Headings section of the style.css:

h1,
h2,
h3,
h4,
h5,
h6 {
	font-family: 'Source Sans Pro', sans-serif;
	font-weight: 300;
	line-height: 1.2;
	margin: 0 0 20px;
}

Change the font-weight from 300 to 600 (300 is Light, 600 is Bold -- both are called up in the functions.php).

[jjbwp]

You can certainly use boldface in your body if it suits your purposes. If the bold weight of your typeface of choice gives the look you want, and your style of writing and formatting benefits from using boldface text within paragraphs, then go for it. There are publications that do so (particularly on the web).

The H3 I mentioned above that is on the iMac site is in bold (although that's also the only bold used; all other heavier weights on the page seem to be medium or semibold). If your goal is to style your text similarly to Apple's, you'll be using primarily lighter weights.

[jjbwp]

How licensing would be handled with Myriad Pro depends on how you're getting the fonts.

If you're getting the fonts through Typekit (either "renting" them with a subscription, or purchasing them through the Typekit Marketplace), then you don't have to put a license anywhere. Instead, your unique Embed Code tells Adobe's server that you have the license for those fonts.

If, however, you've purchased the fonts from a third party like Fonts.com, then you'd handle the license in whatever way their directions specify.

As far as my not using bold in my copy, the reason is simply that I've worked for decades with print publishers, and in print you'll very seldom see bold used in the body of a book or article. This convention is carried over to the web -- look at articles on websites for major newspapers and magazines, and you'll seldom see words in boldface within an article's main text.

Instead, we generally limit our use of bold to headlines, headings, some captions, etc. that organize information and direct the reader.

You can see this on the iMac page to which you initially referred. All of the bolder text on that page is a heading: "Retina. In colossal and ginonormous" is an H2 (with further styling with a "hero-headline" class), and "For the 4K camera in your pocket" is an H3. Their use of boldface is very limited and, since the only bold is via headings, it can all be carefully styled using CSS.

[jjbwp]

The widget areas in all themes are initially empty, so there's nothing for you to remove. If you do not want anything in that particular widget area, you can simply leave it empty -- this would mean that (should you put widgets into them) the Front Page 1 widget area (which in the demo has the large image with "Great Experiences" over it) and Front Page 3 widget area (which in the demo has a dark background with "Our Services" over it) would appear directly above and below each other, with no white section between them.

I'm not sure what you mean by horizontal or vertical images, or where you'd want them to appear in the theme. You can put in a wide variety of images, but you might have to work extensively with Digital Pro's style sheets to get them to display properly.

[jjbwp]

Yes, that is simply a widget area with two widgets that you would need to add to make it look like the demo: a text widget with the "Get Free Access" copy on the left, and a Genesis eNews Extended widget on the right.

You could either leave the widget area blank, or put in different widgets.

EDIT: Oops, I just saw that Victor responded one minute before I submitted my response.

[Author]

Posts