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Viewing 15 replies - 166 through 180 (of 242 total)
  • These widths are actually provided in the HELP file available on the Weaver theme admin panel.

    This is very easy to do. You don’t have to change any style sheets. It can accomplished using the Advanced Options tab. There are examples in the snippets tab that address the CSS rules for widget titles.

    There is a complete tutorial on adding CSS at the theme forum: http://wpweaver.info/forum

    Please address your support questions to the them support forum: http://wpweaver.info/forum

    This is discussed in the instructions that accompany the Advanced Options tab. It also has been discussed in the support forum: http://wpweaver.info/forum

    2010 Weaver is based on Twenty Ten, and shares some attributes.

    Part of the design of Twenty Ten, and indeed, WordPress 3.0, is the way new header images are handled. You MUST upload an image that corresponds to the size of the header image – 940×198 by default.

    2010 Weaver allows you to change both theme width and height, which you should do before uploading a new header image.

    Otherwise, if you provide an image that is smaller than 940×198, which your imageshack image is, then the image will be upsized from the original to 940×198, which is why it is fuzzy.

    A photo editor will usually do a better job of upsizing, but you really should start with an image greater than or equal to 940×198 and downsize it to fit.

    If you want the best looking image, then you have to work with the rules.

    The .one-column rule is for the page template when you create a new page. If that is what you are using for your one-column pages, then just adjusting the .one-column rule should fix it.

    If you’ve instead used the Main Options sidebars setting, you would need to adjust the #container, #main, and/or #content rules – there are more details on this in the snippets.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    @tommyuniverse:

    I will have to check this out. Please add a post to http://wpweaver.info/forum to get a follow up.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    @tboard:

    You should really never have to modify CSS files. You should use the <HEAD> Section on the Advanced Options tab to over-ride CSS rules. Then you won’t lose anything when you upgrade.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    @bmurphy000:

    You’ve either picked no sidebars from the Main Options panel, or you’ve used the .one-page template when creating your pages.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    Actually, turning off the title of all static pages can be done in the Weaver theme using:

    #content h1.entry-title {display:none;}

    Posts titles are h2, so they won’t be hidden.

    —–
    And I don’t know what is going on with your download from the site. I just downloaded to both a Mac and a Win7 machine, and the zip file unpacked fine. Perhaps some temporary file issue. I did switch hosts last week, and there may have been a small window when various DNS servers were out of sync. Sorry if that caused issues, but it is not very easy to try to switch hosts for a live site.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    How to do this is already included in the CSS snippets included with 2010 Weaver:

    If you want to hide the title of a specific page, you use the WP ID of the page (both posts and pages have ids – you can get the page id from the Edit Page/Post address bar – it will show as ?post=id). To hide a specific post or page, use this (this example will hide the title of page with id=3, you have to determine the id of the post/page whose title you want to hide):

    #post-3 .entry-title{display:none;}

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    There also is a plugin available that will perform this action without needing any coding. Send an e-mail via the http://wpweaver.info about/contact page to request a copy.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    I generally don’t check wp.org very often – most of the support is done via http://wpweaver.info.

    Reinstalling WP would delete all your previous pages and posts (unless you restore the database.)

    Don’t know exactly what happened with your site, but renaming a theme directory does not hide it from WordPress – so if a file had gotten corrupted (like via the broken upgrade described in this thread), simply renaming will not remove the errors. You have to delete the theme subdirectory.

    With Weaver, all your settings will remain intact when you reinstall the theme.

    It looks at the moment your site is up – and it looks very nice with the flower background and transparent sidebars. I sincerely apologize for your difficulties, and hope things go better now that this upgrade issues seems past.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    Too bad – makes it hard to build a theme not knowing if IE 9 will remain broken on something that every other browser, including IE 8 and apparently previous versions of IE, gets right.

    @esmi – who do you mean knows about the issue – Twenty Ten developers, or Microsoft? Hope it is Microsoft, and that they understand it is their problem to fix.

    Thanks for the info. Good to know it isn’t just me seeing this.

    Thread Starter wpweaver

    (@wpweaver)

    Did that, and the new one seems to be OK.

    Just for more information, it turns out that the system generates copies of a theme’s .zip file (any theme available here) on the fly, and puts copies in /tmp directories on different servers. Depending on load balancing and whatever, one gets the file from a different server in a random fashion.

    Apparently one or more servers have generated broken copies of the theme .zip files, and thus the issue. The Piano Black theme suffered from the same issue, too, although it seems to have cleared up now.

Viewing 15 replies - 166 through 180 (of 242 total)