Luke Stacey

Hi there,

Do you mean the theme credits in the footer? If so…

In your WordPress dashboard go to:

1. Appearance – > Fifteen Settings

2. Click on the tab that says ‘Support’

3. Scroll down to where it says ‘Theme Credits’ and check the box that says “Check this if you do not want to give us credit in your site footer.”

4. Click ‘Save Options’.

Refresh your site and the credits will be removed from the footer.

I hope that helps 🙂

– Luke

Border color around the images:

#primary-main .main-article {
  border: 10px solid #FFFFFF;
 }

Just change the #FFFFFF to whatever color you want.

Just in case you want to know how to change the background of the box once it has zoomed in, use this:

.feat-thumb-holder {
  background-color:  #ffffff;
}

Your not being a pest at all. I’m glad to help! 🙂

– Luke

Hi Greg,

It’s great to hear you are using a child theme!

To include this code you need to make a copy of your ‘header.php’ file and place it in your child theme directory.

Look for this line of code (line 38ish):

<a id="site-title" class="navbar-brand" href="<?php echo esc_url( home_url() ); ?>" title="<?php echo esc_attr( get_bloginfo( 'name', 'display' ) ); ?>" rel="home"><?php bloginfo( 'name' ); ?> <small><?php bloginfo( 'description' ); ?></small></a>

If you want to keep the Site Title place the code below (i.e. around line 39).

If you don’t want to keep the Site Title you can remove the above code and just replace it.

<div class="header-image">
    <a href="<?php echo esc_url( home_url( '/' ) ); ?>" title="<?php echo esc_attr( get_bloginfo( 'name', 'display' ) ); ?>" rel="home">
       <img src="<?php echo get_stylesheet_directory_uri(); ?>/images/logo.png" alt="Logo"/>
    </a>
</div>

(Screenshot of new code)

The img tag contains slightly different code from the previous post to take into account that you are using a child theme.

get_template_directory_uri – – > get_stylesheet_directory_uri

And you’ll still need to place your logo.png file in your

wp-content/themes/ward-child/images

or whatever name you gave your child theme folder.

I hope that works for you! Let us know how it goes 🙂

– Luke

You don’t have to create pages for each category and subcategory.

If you go to:

Appearance –> Menu

You can add links to categories and subcategories.

subcategories are displayed in blocks, just like products, instead of a tree

If you want to display you categories in a tree, like this Screenshot then you could use the ‘WooCommerce Product Categories’ widget.

Regarding your ‘page not found’ issue – perhaps you could post to the ‘Plugins and Hacks’ forums ?

I hope that helps.

– Luke

Hi,

I don’t think you can change the colors of this theme via the appearance panel so you’ll need to make CSS edits.

The best (and most recommended) way to do this is by creating a child theme. Child themes are used to override only specific styles of the theme. Everything else is determined by the parent (original) theme.

You can learn about creating a child theme here:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes

If you specify exactly what you want to change then you can get lots of help on these forums. All you would have to do is post the correct code in your child theme’s style.css .

If you really don’t want to use CSS there is a plugin called ‘Theme Tweaker’ that allows you to change the colors without css editing. However, you might lose these changes when your theme updates.

I hope that helps!

– Luke

Are you using Woocommerce?

If so go to:

Woocommerce – > Settings – > – > Products (Tab)

Look for ‘Shop Page Display’ and change to ‘Show Subcategories’.

Now when you go to the ‘Shop’ page you should see your list of categories rather than a list of products.

I hope that helps!

– Luke

Hi,

I had a look at your site but I’m not sure what part you mean. Can you send a screenshot of the text you want centering?

I thought perhaps could be the text under ‘Colunas’ ?

You can center like this :

Screenshot

If thats right put this CSS into your custom css or child theme style.css so that you won’t lose all the changes made when the theme updates.

Child themes are the safest way to go when doing all kinds of modifications.

#equal-well a {
   margin-left: 75px;
}

Let us know if we can help more! 🙂

– Luke