A link to to your blog would be helpful also.
The build I’m working on is still local on my computer. The blog is currently running with a different page setup and a different theme. Sorry, could have mentioned that in the initial post.
But any additional info you need I’ll be happy to provide as far as I can.
With many themes a php statement is used to gather CSS data – or – A CSS stylesheet is directly called. Review the source of the differing page and then a test setup (theme unmodified) and you likely will have your answer to what needs to be added.
I’ve tried that. Unsuccessfully.
The theme in question has no pages.php, so the index.php is the next one to look at, isn’t it?
Overall, there are the following files:
comments.php
footer.php
functions.php
header.php
index.php
rtl.css
sidebar.php
style.css
template-fullwidth.php (a template without a sidebar, unlike the default page with a sidebar and a narrower content column)
template-links.php (calls up the blogroll)
template-wp-easyarchives.php (not even sure what that does)
… and two templates that I created myself
So yeah, the index.php seems to be where the answer lies. Only that I can’t find the answer.
Index.php looks like this http://pastebin.com/MnTp13Rq
CSS is typically called near the top of your themes’s header.php file. Download the default theme to see this.
As much as I appreciate the spirit of trying to help, I’m looking for actual help, not vague soundbites.
So if someone sees where I’m going wrong or where I’m missing something by looking through the two code batches above, please let me know what to put into the template file (and preferably where).
If you need additional info, let me know.
Perhaps what is needed is for the OP to review the information in the Codex and and learn it before asking for any additional help? You are using a custom theme and the developer of that theme is your point of support. Neither WordPress.Org nor the WP community is familiar with nor do they support your customized theme. I have pointed you to a manner to discover how to resolve the issue and thank you for your reply.
Why don’t we leave the definition of what are appropriate questions to the moderators?
And why don’t we leave petty arguments out altogether?
I’ve your feelings are hurt because I don’t deem your answer or your manner of answering helpful, sorry.
But I rather react to an answer by saying it didn’t help me, indicating that I’m still in need of help, than not answer and therefore make someone who might be able to help think that no additional tips are required.
