Wrap all this text in one element, ie, <p>.
I didn’t want it to come to this, but I have to play the “newb” card. When I click the text view, I get this:
<img class="alignright wp-image-355" alt="0053_5x7 (1)" src="http://unapologeticentertainment.com/wp-content/uploads/0053_5x7-1.jpg" width="364" height="546" />We’ve become too sensitive. The other day I overheard some people discussing poverty. Simple enough, right? The conversation went like this:
Person #1 – “…and that’s why people of a ‘lower socio-economic status’ need to-”
Person #2 – “Um, I actually find the term ‘lower socio-economic status’ to be offensive, because it implies that those people are of a <em>lower</em> quality than others. I would prefer if we referred to them as ‘working class.’”
Person #3 – “Actually, I find the term ‘working class’ to be offensive as well, because it implies that anybody that doesn’t fall into that category isn’t working.”
And that was it. The conversation had shifted from one filled with good intentions, trying to identify the causing factors that hinder those financially less fortunate than others, to a “who can be more politically correct” competition. Those people each had something to say, and they each sacrificed saying it for the sake of coming off as socially-sensitive.
Unapologetic Entertainment promises — no, vows (because Game of Thrones is so popular right now) — to never sacrifice your story for the sake of semantics. We all have a message that we deem worthy for the public, and it is our job to make sure that they hear it the way you meant it to be heard.
Be it narrative film, corporate solutions, still photography, or anything in-between, Unapologetic Entertainment has not only the resources, but the mindset as well, to successfully spread your message.
We’ve become too sensitive, and if that offends you then you’ve already missed the message.
You’re saying to insert “<” right at the start, and a “>” right at the end?
No…are you pasting this text from a Rich Text Editor? If so, that may the issue.
Do this in a test post. Write your text. Save draft. Click your mouse at upper left of text and then click insert media and insert your media item, save draft again and preview.
I had originally typed the text in the wordpress “new page” editor, so there was no copy and paste involved.
I just did the test post though, with the “save drafts” where you suggested, but alas it’s the same result. Could the issue have anything to do with using a jpeg? I can convert to png…
Also, for what it’s worth, if I delete the space between the lines, so one sits right under the other, the formatting is fine. Example:
“blah blah blah
blah blah blah”
^^works fine
“blah blah blah
blah blah blah”
^^doesn’t work, but it how I want it to look.
Wait – I may have missed a point – are you trying to right justify only the image?
Oh, and your theme or a plugin is adding the first letter of post in large font?
How does this work with default theme and no plugins?
My goal is to have two elements on the page. An image, and text. I would further like all the text formatted to the right of the image. Here’s an example of how I want it to look.
The problem is that I can only get the first bit of my text to be to the side of the image. after that, the rest of the text jumps to the below the image, which is how my page looks now. Link to my page.
So all that text below my picture, I want to the side of the picture just like the first line of text is.
.entry-content > p:first-child:first-letter {
float: left;
font-size: 365%;
line-height: 0.7;
padding-right: 8px;
padding-left: 3px;
font-family: Georgia, Times, "Times New Roman", serif;
padding-top: 7px;
}
Above seems to be at issue…
I am not using a plugin for this effect, but I am using a theme. I certainly hope it’s not the theme that’s causing this restrictions… I will try a default theme though.
I also am finding it hard to believe that this content was not pasted:
<div class="entry-inner">
<div class="entry-content">
<p><img class="alignright wp-image-355" alt="0053_5x7 (1)" src="http://unapologeticentertainment.com/wp-content/uploads/0053_5x7-1.jpg" width="364" height="546" />We’ve become too sensitive. The other day I overheard some people discussing poverty. Simple enough, right? The conversation went like this:</p>
<p>Person #1 – “…and that’s why people of a ‘lower socio-economic status’ need to-”</p>
<p>Person #2 – “Um, I actually find the term ‘lower socio-economic status’ to be offensive, because it implies that those people are of a <em>lower</em> quality than others. I would prefer if we referred to them as ‘working class.’”</p>
<p>Person #3 – “Actually, I find the term ‘working class’ to be offensive as well, because it implies that anybody that doesn’t fall into that category isn’t working.”</p>
<p>And that was it. The conversation had shifted from one filled with good intentions, trying to identify the causing factors that hinder those financially less fortunate than others, to a “who can be more politically correct” competition. Those people each had something to say, and they each sacrificed saying it for the sake of coming off as socially-sensitive.</p>
<p>Unapologetic Entertainment promises — no, vows (because Game of Thrones is so popular right now) — to never sacrifice your story for the sake of semantics. We all have a message that we deem worthy for the public, and it is our job to make sure that they hear it the way you meant it to be heard.</p>
<p>Be it narrative film, corporate solutions, still photography, or anything in-between, Unapologetic Entertainment has not only the resources, but the mindset as well, to successfully spread your message.</p>
<p>We’ve become too sensitive, and if that offends you then you’ve already missed the message.</p>
</div><!-- .entry-content -->
</div><!-- .entry-inner -->
That said, try with default unedited theme and no plugins activated to isolate this issue.
I’ll do my best. Thanks for the help though. I really appreciate it.
These issues can be a struggle at first…be patient, review this forum and the codex for issues known…if you choose to find them on Google, make sure to use the date filter there to find both topical and timely information.
