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northk
MemberSusan, it works! (of course you knew that 🙂 Thanks so much. I should have thought of doing it that way, but I got stuck thinking there was only one way to solve the problem. Only change I made was to make the background color transparent for .wrap:
@media only screen and (min-width: 1024px) { .site-inner { max-width: 100%; background-image: url(images/body-background-2.jpg); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-position: right top; } .site-inner .wrap { background: transparent; } }Thanks again!
-NorthKnorthk
MemberSusan, thanks I'll try that!
-NorthKnorthk
MemberSusan, I thought about doing what you are suggesting-- basically apply all the styles used by .site-inner into .wrap, and then apply my own CSS to .site-inner. But the problem is that both .site-inner and .wrap have a lot of css applied in the Genesis Sample style sheet already, including in the media queries. And .wrap is used in other places in the theme.
So I think it might be pretty complicated to do this. I was hoping a simpler solution. Thanks though. Does anyone else know a way to generate my own wrapper code as I'm proposing?
Thanks.
northk
MemberAlso it looks like I might need to generate my own class name since .wrap is already being used for other purposes.
Thanks.
northk
MemberHi Susan,
Thanks for writing back. What I'd like to do is a little different-- the <div class="wrap"> should enclose the <div class="site-inner">, rather than the other way around. I've read the Genesis tutorials and tried the structural wraps code, but it doesn't seem to cover this scenario.
Any ideas?
Thanks.
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