Gregor,
Your “Links” title is not styled the same as the others —
< li id=”links”>Links
<span class=”sidetitle”>Recent Entries</span>
If you wrap the Links in the same span class as the others, it will style the same as the others.
<div id="menu">
- <span class="sidetitle">Links</span>
- <?php get_links_list(); ?>
- <span class="sidetitle">Recent Entries</span>
- <span class="sidetitle">Browse by Category</span>
- <?php list_cats(0, 'All', 'name'); ?>
'
Drop your link header.... get_links_list automatically returns is.
<div id=”menu”>
- <?php get_links_list(); ?>
- <span class=”sidetitle”>Recent Entries</span>
- <span class=”sidetitle”>Browse by Category</span>
- <?php list_cats(0, ‘All’, ‘name’); ?>
‘
get_links_list generates a nested list with ‘links’ at the top by default. I don’t know any way of applying an inline class to that header, so you would be better off applying the styles in .spantitle to the ul and, as TG says, getting rid of the separate header for links. Also makes for neater code.
Putting things on the same line:
In index.php is this:
<div class="storycontent">
<?php the_content(); ?>
</div>
the section between <div class="post"> and that above can go with the feedback div.
That will put your info all on one line.
If you get a carriage return, it’s probably because you have 2 styling divs, so you’ll have to choose which you want (it’s either h3 or feedback) to be applied.
<?php get_archives('postbypost'); ?>
this should do it…
That worked! Awesome, thanks a million. I have to study this a lot more, I seen about that in the docs, but couldn’t quite grasp how to do exactly that. Need a php book…and to learn to read lol
thank you 🙂
Me and my buddy wiki
Anonymous
The word links can be deleted in admin/options/other options. HTH.
