Sean Davis

You are correct that adding a span and class around the last name would do the trick. And as you can see, the Site Title is not being output with raw content, but PHP instead. So here’s what you can do…

Create a child theme if you haven’t already and copy the header.php file to the root of your child theme. As you’ve already noticed, the code outputting the Site Title is:

<?php bloginfo( 'name' ); ?>

You can remove that and simply hard code your site title in place. Take note that the above code appears twice because of the SEO considerations. So replace it in both places. Then with your pure HTML in place, you can span and class it up however you’d like!

To make sure the title/logo functionality continues to work as the theme intended, be sure not to edit anything else unless you know exactly what you’re doing.

Hope this helps!

It’s actually the slider that’s causing the issue. It doesn’t seem to be responsive. Visit another page from your phone, like the Accessories page, and you should see normal behavior without the slider.

It seems the theme author modularized the theme files a little more than one would expect.

The template you’re looking for is in /origami/parts/logo.php.

You’ll need to create a child theme and activate that first. Then copy the logo.php file into the same structural location (make the “parts” directory yourself). With that done, you can edit the file in your child theme however you’d like.

@vpthemes – Though the immediate action you’ve given is what needs to be done to kill the error right now, you need to prefix the functions in your theme and push out an update. I can’t be 100% sure you’ve integrated the Options Framework with your theme but that’s what it looks like. All of your other functions are prefixed with “apprise_” and you need to do the same with any other functions you integrate with your theme. This most likely will not the the last time a user faces this error.

Sure. Just add a “Links” menu item. Put in the URL to your blog and make the Link Text field “Blog.”

You mean the toolbar that only logged in users see?

You won’t be able to simply add a top margin to the submenus. If there’s an actual gap (not just visual) between the top level menu line item and the submenu it contains, moving your cursor over that gap is dead space and the submenu no longer has a reason to display (because the top level menu line item is no longer being hovered).

What you’ll want to do is create a fake space between the elements by adjusting background properties of a few different items. I’ll go through them step by step.

First, remove the background color from the submenu altogether.

.menu ul {
    background: none;
}

With that in place, we’ll take the background color you had on the entire submenu and apply it to the submenu list items instead.

.menu li {
    background: #7297A8;
}

That results in the same look as before. However, you’re now free to add a top padding to the submenu itself (which now has no background) and that will create a visual gap while leaving the structure in place. [continued from the first chunk of CSS]

.menu ul {
    background: none;
    padding-top: 10px;
}