Balint Toth

Sorry, I was not really clear. I have meant that please delete the code you have previously put in Easy Custom CSS plugin if it is still here.

And please paste in this code there:

.head-img {
  display: none;
}

.page-id-28 .head-img, .home .head-img, .page-id-4 .head-img {
	display: block;
}

What this does is by default hides the slider everywhere, and adds the exceptions on the 3 pages where you want it to appear.

By the way, you have a really cool site there. Could I ask you, why are all the pages and posts password protected?

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Please check that you have put the text widget in the proper widget area. You have some extensive settings related to this at Appearance->Theme Options at the Layout and Sidebars tab.
And please try to change the text widget’s text with some dummy text to check if it shows up that way.

By checking the source code, there is no sign that there should be a text widget somewhere…

Please let me know what did you find out.

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT

Hello!

In this kind of situations you can deactivate a theme or plugin ‘manually’. With FTP or your web hosting company’s file browser, please go to /wp-content/themes/ and rename the faulty theme’s folder name to something like theme-bad so this way WordPress cannot find the theme files, and will fall back to some other installed theme, usually to one of twenty- themes.

Please let me know if you were able to solve your issue.

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Hello!

I specialize in these kind of modifications. Could you please share a link to your site so I could take a look?

Thanks!

[signature removed per forum etiquette]

Hello!

Could you please share a link to your site so I could take a look?

Just as a friendly advice, you should never make any changes to your theme’s files. The best practice is to create a child theme, because this ensures that your modifications are not deleted when you update your theme or WordPress.

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Hello!

Because of the body_class() in your body tag, the specific page you are trying to modify should have it’s ID number in some form as a body class. This allows you to create CSS code to target only that specific page, and that is the most commonly used method to do this kind of styling changes, I do it also this way.

If you use this method, there is no need for any separate css files, you could simply paste that code to your child theme’s style.css file. Could I ask, why you put these css files to other theme directories? I have never tried it, but it is possible that for security reasons WordPress prevents linking stylesheets from other theme’s folders.

Let me know what happened.

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Hello!

Yes, you are completely right. Because of the transparency, the code needed to set the color, uses a little bit differet color system, namely rgba (more info on that you can find here under the RGB and RGBA headings).

Currently this is the code which sets the background color of the sidebar menu:

.widget {
  background-color: rgba(247, 245, 231, 0.7);
}

If you don’t need transparency, than you can change the rgba to the hex value settings, so for example if you would like it to have the same color as the main menu bar, you could use this code:

.widget {
  background-color: #FFFFFF;
}

I hope this helps you. 🙂 If you have any more questions, just feel free to ask them here and I am happy to help you.

Cheers,
Toth Balint BT