wpismypuppet

That would be in one of two places… either in your appearance->widgets and check your sidebars (this would be based on your theme and how the sidebars were created), or there is a file called sidebar.php that you would check to see if that section is manually coded there.

You might have to adjust some css after you remove it to gain a full width view of the content. Again, I don’t know how your template/theme is set up, so it’s just a guess. Remove the sidebar first and go from there.

You are most welcome. I’m not the one to talk to about our business though… I just code the sites, you know? Do as I’m told 🙂 But I’ll have my boss shoot you an email and we’ll take it from there! Do you have a company website?

I think you are looking for this?

http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_post_thumbnail

ah… well, if you want to just remove the breadcrumb… one of two things… Use css to hide the #intro, or open page.php (same method as opening the functions.php file) and look for:

<!-- BEGIN INTRO -->
<div id="intro">
	<p class="small"><?php brightpage_the_breadcrumb(); ?></p>
</div> <!-- end div #intro -->
<!-- END INTRO -->

Remove all that :). It’s also found on single.php… I don’t know if it’s anywhere else. It’ll probably be easier to do the css piece though.

Good luck and sorry your generosity is turning into a pain 🙂 Been there, done that, more than I’d like to admit.

Oh, you aren’t going to like this 🙂 I downloaded your theme and it appears whomever created it is using a custom, built in breadcrumb trail! I can help you fix it, but you have to edit the functions.php file. Are you comfortable doing that?

There are two ways to do it… use an FTP program and edit the functions.php file and re-upload the changes, or go through the WordPress admin area… go to Appearance->Editor. On the far right, you’ll see a column with a bunch of “Templates”. Look for one called “Theme Functions (functions.php)” and click to edit.

What you are basically going to do it look for code that looks like this:

function brightpage_the_breadcrumb() {
	if (!is_home()) {
		echo '<a href="';
		echo home_url('home');
		echo '">';
		echo ('Home');
		echo "</a> &raquo; ";
		if (is_single()) {
			the_title('');
			if (is_single()) {
				echo "";
			}
		} elseif (is_page()) {
			echo the_title();
		}
	}
}

And change it to this:

function brightpage_the_breadcrumb() {
	if (!is_home() && !is_front_page()) {
		echo '<a href="';
		echo home_url();
		echo '">';
		echo ('Home');
		echo "</a> &raquo; ";
		if (is_single()) {
			the_title('');
			if (is_single()) {
				echo "";
			}
		} elseif (is_page()) {
			echo the_title();
		}
	}
}

Only two lines need editing… the if (!is_home()) to if (!is_home() && !is_front_page()) and the echo home_url(‘home’); to echo home_url();, really… Let me know how you make out!

This is not a WordPress issue at all… it’s a browser issue. And apparently it’s very common! Just do a quick Google search. It might be in the way the pdfs are created, but no one seems to know. Here is a link (an old one, but effective) that might help…

http://techlogon.com/2011/09/05/problems-viewing-pdf-files-in-google-chrome/

You’ll notice a LOT of problems with IE… IE does not play nice with other browsers, that’s why we make separate stylesheets to add “hacks” to make things work in IE.

Our company still styles for IE7, IE8, and of course IE9. But according to our research, less than 1% of the world using IE6 and lower, so we don’t include them in our testing.

Here is a good article about making those conditional comments: http://www.quirksmode.org/css/condcom.html. Typically we only add styles to fix problems… we don’t make an entirely separate stylesheet. We’ll load the stylesheet for all browsers, then load our IE ones AFTER, which include all the “hacks”.