When you get a chance, please check out this existing topic...
http://wordpress.org/support/topic/how- to-create-tabs-with-icons-on-each-tab? replies=31
Any help will be really appreciated.
Thanks,
Tony
When you get a chance, please check out this existing topic...
http://wordpress.org/support/topic/how- to-create-tabs-with-icons-on-each-tab? replies=31
Any help will be really appreciated.
Thanks,
Tony
All I want to do is add little icons next to the title of each tab with each tab separating content on a page.
Is this not possible?
Sure it is. Just edit GTTabs.php and tinker with the code to your heart's content; the code is well documented. Get a PHP coder to help you out if you can't figure out what you need to do.
Thanks for replying to this post.
Could you PLEASE be more specific as to what I can do to make this work?
Anything I can do that was posted on this topic? >> http://wordpress.org/support/topic/how- to-create-tabs-with-icons-on-each-tab? replies=31
Actually jason_lane gave you good advice. It's much easier to add an image through CSS; you need to look at the ID and class (e.g. it's "GTTabs_curr" if it's the active tab) and then define a background image.
If all that sounds like gobbledygook, you really want to brush up on basic CSS. Take a look then at the good (and free) resource of W3Schools to become familiar with CSS and its tweaks. Alternatively, get a decently skilled CSS artist to do it for you, which shouldn't take too much time, depending on what you want.
There's no singular way of doing things; moreover, CSS is just what it is. Invest some time in mastering it, you'll get the investment back in spades in the future.
Good luck!
Can you please make a suggestion as to where I can get a decently skilled CSS artist to do it for me?
Thanks... what would you say is a good price range for cost of job? Or how long could it take someone to do it if they charge hourly? Just don't want to be taken advantage of...
It's beyond the remit of these forums to discuss costs. All I can suggest is that you retain your common sense when employing a contractor. Obtain a few quotes - preferably with some references - and ensure that you both understand what work is to be carried out, the timescale and the agreed price. Time taken in the early stages of negotiation will pay dividends longer term.
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