Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Robert NeuMember
You can give this a try:
https://gist.github.com/wpbacon/bb8cb89433582e23cb0b
It's untested, so I'm not 100% sure it will work, but it looks like it should.
Robert NeuMemberWell, the alignment can be fixed by adding:
#header .genesis-nav-menu { float: right; }
The dropdowns are a little more involved. Basically, you'll want to look at the styles for the primary navigation. You should be able to find them around line 463 in style.css. Once you find them, you're going to need to copy them and modify them a bit.
They should all have something like #subnav li ul in the code. Instead of the items saying #subnav li ul, they would need to say #header li ul.
This should get you started, but you might have to modify the code somewhat to get the look you're after:
https://gist.github.com/anonymous/7518893
Robert NeuMemberFrom what I can tell, you would want to do this:
.sidebar-content #ez-feature-top-container { max-width: 100%; }
and then change the width you're using on the slider itself to something wider than the current width.
Robert NeuMemberRobert NeuMemberYou might want to check out Solioquy: http://bit.ly/1bRBDce
It's really the best slider plugin around. It's fast, flexible, and lets you display just about any type of content you can think of in almost any format you can think of. I realize it's not free, but IMO it's well worth the small price you pay because of how much time you'll save using it.
Robert NeuMemberYour best bet is probably to just use the widgets from Facebook. You can add this into a text widget or a page/post:
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins/activity/
Robert NeuMemberTake a look at this: https://gist.github.com/aarongustafson/1313517
Robert NeuMemberIt looks like you've decided to remove the slider alltogether? If you're having trouble with the default Genesis slider, I'd recommend you take a look at Soliloquy : http://bit.ly/1bRBDce
It's much easier to configure and has a bunch of really cool add-ons that let you do all sorts of cool stuff. It's by far the best WordPress slider I've ever used.
Robert NeuMemberIf you don't want to mess with any PHP and you'd just like to have an awesome slider on your site, I'd recommend you check out Soliloquy: http://bit.ly/1bRBDce
It's a lot easlier to work with than the Genesis slider plugins and it also loads extremely fast.
Robert NeuMemberI figured I'd just back up Aaron on this one... We recommend and use Yoast on literally every site we work on. It's miles ahead of all the other WordPress SEO plugins and it's also better than the built in Genesis SEO functionality.
Robert NeuMemberIt looks like all you're doing is changing the class of the submit button, but I could be missing something.
If that's all you're doing, you probably can achieve what you're trying to do another way, such as targeting the selector surrounding the form itself.
If you're set on doing it this way but without unhooking and rehooking the entire search form, you would want to write a filter targeting genesis_search_form and return a new version of $form.
It would be easier to give you a good course of action if we could see the site you're working on...
Robert NeuMemberThe short answer is no. Take a look at Soliloquy if you need a silder that can do this: http://bit.ly/1bRBDce
It's a really awesome plugin and aside from having a ton of features it also loads extremely fast. I use it on almost every site that requires a slider of some kind.
Robert NeuMemberI'm not able to replicate this on the theme demo and your site seems to be down. If you can re-post a link to a live site where this is happening, everyone will have a much easier time debugging it.
Robert NeuMemberRobert NeuMemberIf you want to make the title smaller, you'll want to look for this in your style.css file:
.entry-title { font-size: 60px; font-size: 6rem; font-weight: 300; line-height: 1.2; text-align: center; }
Change it to something like this:
.entry-title { font-size: 40px; font-size: 4rem; font-weight: 300; line-height: 1.2; text-align: center; }
Just change the font sizes to whatever you think will look better.
Robert NeuMemberI think you forgot to add a link?
Anyway, I've used WP Smushit in the past, but it tends to cause some performance problems while the script is running , particuarlly if the API times out.
November 17, 2013 at 12:47 pm in reply to: Title and Meta Tags for Header Image in Sixteen Nine #73611Robert NeuMemberIf you're doing this for SEO purposes, I wouldn't bother. Google is not going to be overly concerned with the title and alt text for the background image of your site.
In any event, it's not really an option when using Backstretch as you can see in this ticket: https://github.com/srobbin/jquery-backstretch/issues/52
If you're really set on doing this, you'll need to add a background image using a different method than backstretch.
Robert NeuMemberRobert NeuMemberCan you post a link to your site?
Are you using the default Genesis SEO stuff or are you using Yoast's plugin?
If you're using Yoast's plugin (which you should IMO) this might help:
http://youneedfat.com/get-google-vanity-url/
Robert NeuMemberYou might want to take a look at this thread: http://wordpress.org/support/topic/utf-7-of-death-wp-bug
Also, I've switched all my sites over to this latest tweets plugin instead of the Genesis one: http://wordpress.org/plugins/latest-tweets-widget/
It's being updated more frequently and hasn't caused any problems.
-
AuthorPosts