Robert Dall

Hi andriy07

You can find the answer on this thread.

Hi Funfitgirl

It’s a design decision. See above comment.

If your not a fan of the sidebar issue you can try lavijain solution or make a child theme of your own a solve your issue that way.

Love it or hate it that is the way the theme was designed.

Hi medvp3d

You can add your flickr images another way and this actually makes then embedded posts in your blog that work with the theme. The copy and pasting of the html will override the themes styles.

Go to the share this via… and then click on the more ways to share and you’ll see the WordPress logo there. click on the logo. Enter your blog address along with your username and password and click save me and you will then be asked what to call the post and what to put in the description. And boom it is posted to your site. The next time you want to add an image you can click the larger WordPress logo. See this Screenshot.

I tried this on one of my own test blogs and it completely worked if that’s what your looking for.

http://sandbox.robertdall.com/?p=900

What your seeing is actually part of the design.

If you look at one of my test sites. 2013.robertdall.com

I am using the monster widget and a couple more widgets and they flow to the bottom of the widget area in the footer. The actually footer is below, you have yours in orange.

But if you have a lot more content then what you have in the widgets you’ll see it doesn’t sandbox.robertdall.com

That area on the side is actually held for the right sidebar widget area if you take a look at screenshot http://cl.ly/image/2z3c0P312I2T the div outline it shows the below sidebar widget is actually only three columns wide with the fourth column saved for the right sidebar widget are.

You’ll have to figure out how to stop those widgets from not entering into the bottom widget area. But it isn’t bug.

Hi Medvp3d

Currently the form class=”search-form” is inside the div nav id=”site-navigation”

So the best option is to take the form out of the nav div and put it in the header div and then you can move it to the place your want it using the absolute position on the top and left id.

Alternatively you could just change css

.site-header .search-form {
    position: absolute;
    right: 20px;
    top: -153px;
}

But I personally don’t like using the minus values because it doesn’t always work. Your also placing an element outside it’s div which can get a little iffy… 

But and this is something you’ll have to tackle on you own is what is your search going to look like in that area. If it is just a search icon it might get lost in the header.

See example screenshot here.