Change comment link

Try using Firefox with the Firebug add-on for this kind of CSS work.
https://getfirebug.com/

esmi,
I consider this reply spam. I receive this reply from you with every question I post.

@adunate:

That’s generally the response you’ll get, for questions involving making CSS changes.

As to your second question:

Also, I’d like to change the comment link from saying “No Comment” to “Add Comment”. Where do I do this?

Where, exactly in your template file is that text being output?

Why then is the subtitle of this forum “– XHTML and CSS” ? I appreciate forums as a place to learn and ask questions. I didn’t know you needed to be of a certain skill level to participate.

As for your question: I’m using customizing Twenty Ten (child theme). That particular text is at the end of each post. It’s where the reader clicks to make a comment.

I’m guessing I make this change in a PHP file, but which one?

Thanks.

Why then is the subtitle of this forum “– XHTML and CSS” ? I appreciate forums as a place to learn and ask questions. I didn’t know you needed to be of a certain skill level to participate.

Apologies, but most of the volunteers here are generally geared toward answering WordPress-specific, Theme-related questions. There are simply better places available for CSS-specific help.

As for your question: I’m using customizing Twenty Ten (child theme). That particular text is at the end of each post. It’s where the reader clicks to make a comment.

I’m guessing I make this change in a PHP file, but which one?

That text/link is being output by the comments_popup_link() template tag, found in the loop.php template-part file.

I receive this reply from you with every question I post.

I have only replied to 1 of your previous topics in the past year or so.

Thanks Chip for your help. I appreciate it.

And yes, CSS a broad issue and can be addressed in many places. However, CSS used in WordPress themes can be very specific, if I’m not mistaken. There are front-end CSS attributes that WordPress themes default to, as well as classes and IDs.

Those of us in the beginner stage are working to learn them, but in the meantime, we appreciate help along the way. That’s what makes WordPress what it is.