Nick C
Forum Replies Created
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Hi, @eventermom.
There’s no filter for the Property Search widget input fields, but you could create a taxonomy called “Acres” at Listings → Register Taxonomies:
Then use bands to represent each range at Listings → Acres:
After assigning the relevant Acres range to each listing, the result will look similar to this in the Listing Search widget:
The AgentPress demo site at https://demo.studiopress.com/agentpress/ does something similar for the “price” field if you’d like to preview a live example there.
If you already have an Acres taxonomy, you could create another taxonomy for the acres range bands called “Grounds” or “Outdoor Space” or similar.
Thanks for your message and welcome to the WordPress and Genesis communities!
Yes — the
.pmp-wee-header-textclass determines how that text looks, and it is defined in your theme’s style.css file, just as you guessed. Here’s a screenshot showing this in Chrome’s developer tools:You can learn more about how to use your browser’s developer tools to find style information in this article.
You can edit your style.css file using an FTP application (it’s at
wp-content/themes/balance/style.css), or via Appearance → Editor in the WordPress admin area if your web host supports this. If you’re new to editing stylesheets I recommend taking a full site backup first.If you have further questions about how your site’s features have been styled and implemented, or how to make design changes to your site, I suggest asking your web designer.
If we can help with questions specific to Genesis Simple Hooks usage, please let us know.
Thanks for sharing this link and screenshot, @buggzero.
The site at http://www.outmersive.com/ is trying to load the icons from a different domain (http://www.outmersivefilms.com/wp-content/plugins/simple-social-icons/symbol-defs.svg ).
Loading resources across domains is prevented by some browsers (I see missing icons in Chrome on desktop too):
To fix this you’d need to make sure the plugin is running on the same domain as the site itself. (The most common cause of this is an incorrect WordPress Address and Site Address at Settings → General. The values there should match your site’s domain to prevent issues like this.)
That page’s head element includes div elements, which aren’t allowed in HTML head tags:
When Chrome (or Google, or another user agent) encounters that
divtag in head, it assumes the head has closed and body has started, so it moves all other elements from that point on into the body.titleisn’t allowed as a top-level item in a body tag, which is why the site’s default title tag gets ignored.If you can identify and remove the div and other illegal tags from the head section, that should solve this and ensure Google reads the title tag correctly.
The W3’s validator can help identify broken HTML: https://validator.w3.org/nu/?doc=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.angelodavisrealtor.com%2Freal-estate%2F100-STONE-WAY-SEDONA-AZ-86351%2F516175%2F258%2F&showsource=yes
It looks like the issue is the
<div itemtype="//schema.org/Product" itemscope="">element. If that has been added to the page header scripts, or via another method, I recommend removing it and putting it in the post body instead, or using https://json-ld.org/, which can be used in the document head.Thanks, @angelodavis. The sites mentioned all appear to have a missing
titletag in theheadsection on pages where ‘behance’ is included in the title. For example:Google will pick up other head tags on the page under that condition.
The solution for these sites would be not to drop the title tag from the head element. Using a title tag within an SVG is valid HTML and will not normally affect sites as most do not omit the default title tag.
Hello, @rubiworks.
The shortcode appears to have been added inside pre/code elements:
If you edit the page in Text mode to remove any pre/code tags leaving only the shortcode, the FAQ layout should then improve:
