Dave Naylor

You need to include as much information as possible. It’s difficult to answer your question otherwise.

How does the import happen. What’s the bridge between Chimp and WordPress?

If you want to remove the default border from more than one image, you may be better off creating a new class and then applying it to those images you want to be borderless.

So, in that plugin:

.no-border {
    border: none;
}

Then when you add images, simply add the class:

<img src="yourimage.jpg" class="no-border">

Ideally you should be doing this in a child theme. However, if you place that rule I posted at the end of your main stylesheet, it will override the rule above it.

The CSS rules you’ve posted are from the main stylesheet, but they’re being replaced by those in colors/dark.css I referred to above.

If you want to remove the border around that one image, use this:

.wp-image-738 {
    border: none;
}

Can you post an example of what comes out of Chimp Rewriter? Maybe post it at pastebin.com then put the link in here.

@julienne

That CSS would create a red border around every paragraph on the site, except since it’s 0px, no-one would see it? What did you expect it to do?

@jaydee7705

The CSS you need to look at is this:

/* Images */
.wp-caption {
	background: #2c2c2c;
}
.wp-caption .wp-caption-text {
	color: #999;
}
.wp-caption .wp-caption-text:before {
	color: #999;
}

/* Image borders */
img[class*="wp-image-"],
#content .gallery .gallery-icon img {
	border-color: #2c2c2c;
}
.wp-caption img {
	border-color: #2c2c2c;
}
a:focus img[class*="wp-image-"],
a:hover img[class*="wp-image-"],
a:active img[class*="wp-image-"] {
	background: #2c2c2c;
	border-color: #444;
}
.wp-caption a:focus img,
.wp-caption a:active img,
.wp-caption a:hover img {
	background: #0f0f0f;
	border-color: #2c2c2c;
}

It’s from your theme’s colors/dark.css file.