RossMitchell

Using the browser inspector I find that this styling is an h3 element by some inline css, which is:

<style id="tt-easy-google-font-styles" type="text/css">
p { font-family: 'Tahoma'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; }
h1 { color: #dd3333; text-decoration: none; text-transform: uppercase; }
h2 { color: #5cd606; }
h3 { color: #8224e3; font-size: 16px; }
h4 { color: #1e73be; }
h5 { color: #dd9933; }
h6 { font-family: 'Tahoma'; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400; }
</style>

Which is inside a div element with id="wrapper"
So if you want to change it you have to use !important

I found this by first finding the css that the text was using, then searching the page source for the color number 8224e3

Quite routine.
When you want to activate public access to the bigcommerce site you change the nameserver settings in your domains’s DNS settings. Then you maintain access to the WordPress site on the present server by putting its IP address against your domain name in your “hosts” file, details on the hosts file here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosts_(file)

This way the world uses the standard internet DNS system to find your bigcommerce website, while your own computer evades the DNS system and uses the manual settings in the hosts file. You can turn the hosts file entries on and off by commenting out the lines with a # to enable and disable your access to the old site.

Prior to going live with the bigcommerce site you can enable your access to it by using the hosts file settings.

Various options:
– You could use your existing table html (with adjustments for the image file locations), just add it into a page in HTML mode, give the <table> a class so that you can target styles. This leaves you with a difficult update/edit operation if you ever want to add or change entries.
– Now I have not done anything like this myself, but in theory you could:
. Create a custom post type called say “bio”, there will be one for each classmate, fields would be imagefilename, name, biography, year etc
. In your child theme create a customised page template for single bio posts and for multiple bio posts which is called an archive
. you may be able to filter on the fields to show selections of entries
. you should be able to bulk load the posts using your present data
– My approach as a coder and developer would be to create a plugin that declared shortcodes that would query and display and edit a separate database table.

If it is in the additional CSS and has no effect, then you need to find out why. Like is a stronger style masking this one, or something. This requires you to use the “Browser inspector” of your web browser to see what CSS is active in your pages etc.
Like try:

span.post-time {
 display:none;
}

Using my browser inspector I find that the date has a class of post-time, so this CSS will stop it displaying:

.post-time {
 display:none;
}

Add this to your sites CSS, most easily in the additional CSS tab of the customizer.

You need to add this CSS that disables the logo on all pages and then enables it only on the homepage. Like this:

#site-logo {
 display: none;
}
.home #site-logo {
 display: block;
}

This is most easily added to the “additional css” tab of the customizer, but could instead be added to the style.css file of your child theme.

Is this really the query you need ? Your query is fetching every userID + name etc for every user with a user_level not zero. More likely you need to know these details for the current user, or even this for a limited list of users.

Steven’s suggestion is quite viable, you would have to be prepared to recreate the index after an upgrade and the performance degrades.

The best place to put this css is in the customizer > additional css tab.
The next best place is in the style.css file of your child theme.