Allison Tarr

To change the thumbnail size generated across the board, I would recommend starting here (https://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Thumbnails) to learn more. After changing that in functions.php, you would need to regenerate your thumbnails (via a plugin) to show those changes.

Something to double check is that your img are currently set with a typo in their ‘height’ – it should be auto but there’s a number stuck in there on accident. Fixing that might help!

Taking out the descriptions would be a theme-based php change.

I think get_the_term_list always will ouput it in alphabetical order. An alternative would be to use wp_get_post_terms(); (https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_get_post_terms) which would allow you to pass an argument of how you want the results to be ordered.

It looks like one issue might be that you commented out some closing </div>’s? That’s how it appears when I inspect through the browser, anyway.

Sizing for your image – the CSS is sizing it at 100% width, height: auto (to keep fitting the ratio) – the image itself is 1200+ px so to remain 100% but fit the smaller screen, it will shrink/become too small. There are probably a few different strategies to achieve what you want but it would depend on your comfort level with editing CSS &/or PHP?

Is there an alternative way to achieve what you want within this theme? Or maybe it would be easier to utilize a theme that has this built-in/customizable?

This might be a good starting point: http://www.paulund.co.uk/add-custom-fields-to-rss-feed

You would want to customize it to the specific custom fields that you’re trying to pull and combine it with using the is_feed() conditional (https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_feed) in your functions.php file.

I’m not familiar with it as a plugin but maybe there’s a setting within the plugin that needs to be reconfigured?

It might be an issue of the initial image size conflicting with the CSS size settings. Is it up live somewhere?

I’m not 100% positive but I think you’ll find what you’re looking for within the dark.css file. It depends on how the theme’s creators have organized it.

If you’re not using a Child Theme, and if the theme doesn’t have a designated section of the dashboard for CSS modifications then do the following:

1. Install this Custom CSS Manager plugin http://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-css-manager-plugin
2. use its “CSS Code” section of the dashboard to hold your CSS modifications
3. (put your CSS code in)
4. Save

Alternatively use your Child Theme style.css file to hold your CSS modifications

Do you have a link to the page in how you’re using it currently?