kill-switch413

Taken From http://codex.wordpress.org/Pages

What Template is used to Display a Particular Page?
WordPress will look for several template files in your active Theme. The first one it finds will be used to display any given Page. WordPress will look for files in the following order:

1. The Page’s selected “Page Template”
2. page.php
3. index.php

Check to see if you selected a template file by mistake.

Another option might be the large text pushing the sidebar out of div forcing it down. Or maybe how the image is displayed. Try bring your content width down maybe by a few pixels also. Try 5.

You could create a Template file just for you blog to correct the issue also, as it’s just that page that is offending.

Creating Your Own Page Templates
The files defining each Page Template are found in your Themes directory. To create a new Custom Page Template for a Page you must create a file. Let’s call our first Page Template for our Page snarfer.php. At the top of the snarfer.php file, put the following:

<?php
/*
Template Name: Snarfer
*/
?>

The above code defines this snarfer.php file as the “Snarfer” Template. Naturally, “Snarfer” may be replaced with most any text to change the name of the Page Template. This Template Name will appear in the Theme Editor as the link to edit this file.

The file may be named almost anything with a .php extension (see reserved Theme filenames for filenames you should not use; these are special file names WordPress reserves for specific purposes).

What follows the above five lines of code is up to you. The rest of the code you write will control how Pages that use the Snarfer Page Template will display. See Template Tags for a description of the various WordPress Template functions you can use for this purpose. You may find it more convenient to copy some other Template (perhaps page.php or index.php) to snarfer.php and then add the above five lines of code to the beginning of the file. That way, you will only have to alter the HTML and PHP code, instead of creating it all from scratch. Examples are shown below. Once you have created the Page Template and placed it in your Theme’s directory, it will be available as a choice when you create or edit a Page. (Note: when creating or editing a Page, the Page Template option does not appear unless there is at least one template defined in the above manner.)

Looks fine for me, IE7

You can add those lines of code to your css stylesheet. Should do the trick.

Your links are defined by

body, a {
color:#000033;
}

Which applies it to the whole body. You can change the color. Or even add the other link classes to the body, like this.

body, a:active a:visited a:visited{color:#222;}
body, a:hover  {color:#333;text decoration:none;}

I just used random color’s and class values, it may need to be tweaked. But I’m confident thats your code.

If the images was a straight copy from the original, you should be able to retrieve this data. EXIF Data as it’s refererred to is stored in the top section of the image, much like the header info in html.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchangeable_image_file_format

getting down to it, Save the image to your desktop, right click, and view properties.

The author should be filled out if the photographer did it correctly. If not you’ll see a create by, or something along those lines.

got a link for us, by any chance?

HTH

Well the background color can be set via the theme options in the Dashboard.

Appearance>Theme Options

As far as how it’s all controlled. (grab a coffee/break), as I understand it.

In the functions.php – At lines 588-598 see this code?

<?php
}

function neutica_wp_head() { ?>
<link href="<?php bloginfo('template_directory'); ?>/colors.php" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen, projection" />
<?php }

add_action('wp_head', 'neutica_wp_head');
add_action('admin_menu', 'neutica_add_admin');

?>

This is what is called from the color.php in this code.

<?php
require_once( dirname(__FILE__) . '../../../../wp-config.php');
require_once( dirname(__FILE__) . '/functions.php');
header("Content-type: text/css");

global $options;

foreach ($options as $value) {
    if (get_settings( $value['id'] ) === FALSE) { $$value['id'] = $value['std']; } else { $$value['id'] = get_settings( $value['id'] ); } }
?>

Not too sure, but I think the php has a higher heirarchy than the css stylesheet.

Maybe someone can clarify that for us. I’m new to wp theming. Been doing phpbb3 for the last little bit. 🙂

Ohhhhhh!!!! pepper, I’m sorry. i though Putty was a theme. Not to be used as a backend. Silly me.

What theme are you using?

Try via the ftp method. I never rely on the web based way of doing it.

Also, look for xampp

Basically can run a wordpress site from your hard drive and eliminate the uploading. Just tinker with the file locally till you get the results you wish then upload one final time.

As for your code snippet. It should work, from what you have there. I’ll download putty and take a look.

***Edit, can’t find “Putty” got a link to the download?

Sorry pepper, you’ll have to be more exact as that is a pretty vague answer.

What exactly, as ClaytonJames stated, are you trying to do. Site url would be handy also for us to provide you with any real help.

Might also be a good time to venture over to the html/css tutoirals over at http://www.w3schools.com/ or by using Google.