Hi Guilherme,
Could you post a link to your website so that I can help you with this. Cheers
Sunny
Hi Guilherme,
To control the post title using our plugin create a font control (by going to Settings > Google Fonts) and add the following in the Add CSS Selectors box:
.entry-header .entry-title
Once you have added the font control it will become available in the customizer automatically. Let me know how you get on. Cheers
Sunny
Hi Sunny.
Now it’s working fine!
Thank you very much and congratulations for te awesome plugin.
Cheers,
Guilherme
Hi Guilherme,
Glad its working for you, I’ll mark this issue as resolved. I was wondering if you could rate this plugin when you get a moment please. Cheers
Sunny
Hi Sunny…
Could you also tell how to locate the specific CSS class for specific fields.??
Hi navalkulkarni,
I use google’s developer tools in chrome (press f12 in chrome to bring it up). Alternatively, you can use firebug if you prefer. Cheers
Sunny
Hi, Sunny.
That problem was really solved but now I got another one. The plugin is to changing the other style fonts such as: Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3 and so on.
Could you help me with that as well? Just to remember you, my website is: http://www.bending.com.br
Thank you.
Guilherme
Hi Guilherme,
Try creating the following font controls with the appropriate CSS selectors and let me know how you get on:
- Content Heading 1:
.entry-content h1
- Content Heading 2:
.entry-content h2
- Content Heading 3:
.entry-content h3
- Content Heading 4:
.entry-content h4
- Content Heading 5:
.entry-content h5
- Content Heading 6:
.entry-content h6
Cheers,
Sunny
So far I really like this plug in. It’s nice that you tell people what they need to enter for specific cases. But how about just showing us what we need to do when we inspect our source code. I’m spending way too much time on trial and error. Basically I have drop down menus where the main menu item has a ul with an id. I got that working fine with ul#menu-main-menu. But its submenu ul only has a class, and I can’t get that to work. I’d rather know what I’m supposed to look for then do, than be spoon fed the right code. The whole teach a man to fish concept. Thanks!
Hi terryfic,
Unfortunately it’s a case of just knowing your CSS selectors. All that I do when I inspect a website is:
- Use google developer tools/firebug to inspect an element
- Check if any styles are being applied to the element
- Determine the selector by either looking at the html or I determine a more specific CSS selector if I notice that the theme’s stylesheet is applying styles on the element that need to be overwritten.
Generally I recommend that people learn about CSS selectors as that is the prerequisite to this plugin. Cheers
Sunny
Thanks Sunny. I’ve revisited the w3 CSS pages and brushed up on this (I was pretty rusty). I was able to pretty much set up the fonts the way I wanted by inspecting the source code and fiddling around until I got the required selectors in the correct syntax. I don’t think a beginner would know where to even start. Perhaps on your webpage FAQ page you could link to a good CSS resource and explain that while no coding is required, you really should understand how styles work, and that you’ll need to view and understand the source code to customize. Even just your bullet points above would be a good thing to put there!
Thanks for this awesome plugin.
Hi terryfic,
Sure, I’ll add this to the plugin page in the future. Cheers
Sunny
