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Add this code to your Custom CSS Panel in Customizr admin page:

#footer .footer-widgets a{
color: #5A5A5A;
}

The size of the text in footer widgets is 14px by default. If it’s different in your case some other rule is affecting it. Please provide a link and I’ll tell you which one and how to override it.
However, a general rule for increasing font size in footer widgets would be:

#footer .footer-widgets {
font-size: larger;
}

However, depending on each widget’s styles, font sizes might vary from one to another, and you’d have to apply rules through specific CSS selectors to apply to only one of them.

@seahawksean:
The principle of having as few plugins as possible is good, because:
– quite a few plugins are badly written;
– the more you have, the bigger the chance of incompatibilities, especially through the update process of different parts of your installation.

But don’t overdo it to the point where you forget what a WP plugin is:
The plugins are a modular system put in place by WordPress to streamline the process of adding code for custom functionality and has been specifically designed to reduce the amount of incompatibilities such additions might bring to an installation.

Every bit of code you add through functions, custom CSS or by modifying files in your installation could be added by wrapping it up in a plugin, even your code above. So it all comes down to the quality of custom code you add, not to the way you add it (through a plugin or by modifying files yourself).

Instead of using as few plugins as possible, I think it’s wiser to use only high rated ones, that stay up to date and, if you have the possibility to ‘asses’ the code, well written ones, robust/reliable ones.

As a side note, I never recommend plugins I haven’t tested, except where they seem to do exactly what the user wants and it seems to be the only practical solution. In those cases I specifically point out I haven’t tested them myself, so I’m only suggesting, not recommending them.

Cheers.

Nope. This solution doesn’t work. The tagline escapes any html code and outputs it unformatted. The only solution you have is to install RTFR, go to your page source and select the tagline tag (should be something like this:)

<h2 class=”site-description”>
Here goes your tagline </h2>

You need to replace

Here goes your tagline                </h2>

with

Here goes<br />your tagline                </h2>

The content of your tagline appears in 5 places on the page but you only want to replace it in two of them. That’s why you need to include the end of h2 tag.
Also, it’s important to copy/paste from the source of the page, to make sure RTFR finds that piece of code and replaces it.
Also, you may style up a part of your tagline with this method, by wrapping it up in a span and style it away.
Replacement:

Here goes <span>your tagline</span>                </h2>

Custom CSS: you may change any CSS property of that span…

.site-description span {
white-space: nowrap; /* Makes sure it's always displayed in one line */
font-family: inherit; /* This is always a good idea, to make sure you get the font-family of h2 and not get overridden by some styling of span site-wide */
}

I personally use this trick when I want to control where the tagline breaks when it doesn’t fit in only one row.

You’re welcome.

%s is the category name in that printf, btw. Here‘s what you’re looking for, if you’re into looking. But you’ll lose all mods to Customizr core files upon next upgrade.

You checked the “Force logo dimensions to max-width:250px and max-height:100px” checkbox when you uploaded the logo.

Uncheck it and save options.

Hmm. It got overridden by

@media (min-width: 1200px) {
.row-fluid [class*="span"] {display:block;}
}

I guess we’ll need to find a stronger selector for it. Try:

.row-fluid .navbar-wrapper.span9 {display:none;}

A quick overview of WP “sidebars”. They’re more than sidebars. They’re widget areas and can be as many as the theme author wants. Besides, you can always declare more of them through functions, in functions.php.

To cut a long story short, the widget areas of Customizr are: Left sidebar, Right sidebar and 3 more footer areas (footer area one, footer area two and footer area three).

You can control the content of each of those from Appearance>Widgets
Just drag the widgets you want in the areas you want.

If you use left or right sidebar make sure you select the proper layout for your page/post (so that sidebar is actually rendered).

One more thing: if you want different content in your widget areas depending on what page is loaded, you can use widget logic (it’s a plugin), which adds the possibility to use WP’s conditionals on each widget. (is_page(), is_home(), is_search(), is_archive(), etc…)

And yes, if you want more than the default WP widgets there are many more, available through plugins (login widget, custom lists of posts or other content, images, tabbed widgets, elastic widgets, … you got the point).