Could you post a link to your site so I can take a look at the source and see if I can help?
Sorry it took me a little while to get back to you. Unfortunately I don’t have the page active online. I have it running off my localhost. I do have a screenshot if that helps. I can provide specific code if you’d like: http://imgur.com/pM7Lpjz
Although this is probably not relevant anymore, in general you either need to create style for all menu items or for specific menu item by giving it a specific class on edit screen.
If anyone still needs help with the “borders” around the nav images:
Go to your Child Theme, STYLE.css , and look for: .primary-navigation
Change the PADDING to 0. Then do the same for .secondary navigation. That fixes it and there will be no borders or padding!
Andrew Nevins
(@anevins)
WCLDN 2018 Contributor | Volunteer support
If it’s a Child Theme style.css file then it’ll be @import-ing the CSS over, you won’t be able to look for “.primary-navigation” in there.
Hi, of course you’ll need to first copy the “.primary-navigation” and “secondary-nav” code into your child theme.. then edit it.
If you don’t want to create a child theme, just edit the regular style.css (however the reason to create a child theme is that in case of future updates you don’t have to worry about the style.css – It is really quite simple to create a child theme, as long as you have access to FILEMANAGER or ftp, simple create a folder name it “child”, then copy the style.css into that, then set your theme to child theme, done. read the WordPress codex about that)
good luck, Groggo
