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I see. One way to have complete control is to not set it as the featured image and instead manually insert it into the post that way you can choose alignment and other adjustments on a case-by-case basis.
Otherwise, if you want to continue to use the featured image area, there would need to be one default style that covered them all. You could then style each different on each post, but not in an idealistic way.
Let’s start with a link to one of your post pages and please describe how you want the featured image to be sized, floated etc.
Fixed.
Can take a few days for the review and approval process to complete so you can manually download the update from:
It is indeed very basic changing the whole color scheme to one color with just one option, for changing colors/styles individually in an even more specific manner will of course require a little CSS.
Can I get the link to your site and an idea of exactly what you want styled how?
Thank you.
Sounds like you’re looking for infinite scrolling.
nav.toolbar2 > ul > li > a[title="HOME"]:hover { background: url(http://i143.photobucket.com/albums/r130/pmolloy4/brideface-home-icon_zps82abd6ee.png) no-repeat scroll center center rgba(0, 0, 0, 0); }And of course this is just a starting point and all sorts of other things can be done here and refined.
[title="HOME"]is how you’ll identify each link. WEDDINGS, CLASSES etc will be the next ones to use.#newsearch #s { background: url(images/find.png) no-repeat scroll right center #fff; width: 200px; }Unless you’re willing to setup a child theme or perhaps already have, you can easily add new custom CSS with this plugin:
http://wordpress.org/plugins/simple-custom-css/
You’ll want to grab a search icon, many places to grab one:
Yes, it’s hard-coded white as this will work great for most color choices.
This is indeed a job for CSS:
#site-title a, #site-title h1 a, #site-title h1 { color: #fff; }This is a super simple, minimalist theme and I don’t think I’ll be adding any more options to it.
You may want to make sure that you have a child theme setup for added CSS though:
http://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes
Thanks
Yes, at this point in 2013, all my works are forward thinking. Besides the fact that I hate IE, I really do, as do most developers/designers, I don’t specifically neglect IE, I just design and code within standards compliance of HTML5 and CSS3 which even in latest versions of IE, happens to still be lacking.
I also try to keep the code as pure as possible, not adding in browser hacks and the like. Another way to put it is that my work is standards-friendly, so in that effect, not IE-friendly. ;)
Sorry. Happy to hear you’ve worked out a solution though.
1. You can insert a break point manually in the post with
<!--more-->or an all around easier way to control might be with:http://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-excerpt/
2. Not entirely sure what you mean, can I get the live link to an example please.
Thanks, Bryan
I think we skipped into the specifics before really establishing what it is you want to do. Forget the domain stuff, what exactly is the goal in really basic terms as far as each website?
I’m starting to think we should be talking about .htaccess redirects, but I’ll let you explain further.
This is actually pretty tricky at first glance.
I brought this very same question to the Google forums to get some second opinions:
https://productforums.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/webmasters/7PitgGRXacI
(sorry, the # is throwing off this link – you’ll have to copy and paste the whole URL)The most important thing you need to know is that the root robots.txt can effect addon domains in certain scenarios depending on how the URLs are used.
Regardless, it’s best to give the root (as in your site) its own robots.txt and then every addon domain (as in a completely separate sites) their own robots.txt.
Basically, just treat them all as completely separate websites and give them all their own separate robots.txt.
The reason for this is because the Google bot doesn’t know the difference, it reads them all separately without acknowledging any connection.
So, if it crawls primary.com it’ll be looking for robots.txt at:
primary.com/robots.txt
And if it’s looking at addon.com it’ll be looking for robots.txt at:
addon.com/robots.txt
Even if the robots.txt doesn’t variate at all, you still need to put one copy in the root and one in each addon domain folder.
Thanks, Bryan
