bknutson

I just noticed the same problem, but it only started occurring for me after the last update – not 3 months or 10 months ago.

I will explicitly add descriptions going forward, but I’m not in the mood to go back and write descriptions for my pre-existing posts.

Would be nice if this could be narrowed down to what causes it, or if it’s a bug, get it fixed in the next update.

Resizing and optimizing image size isn’t always necessary, but you have a lot of content loading on your home page, and there are dozens of images. If those images are larger than they need to be, your page load time could suffer.

As far as a bath image resizer, I don’t have any suggestions. I’m old school and will just manually resize the image and save it as a .jpg to reduce the file size.

Since the text is being rendered in the head of the document, it’s probably some invalid code in a function or a plugin.

Try disabling all your plugins and check to see if that fixes the problem. If you can narrow it down a plugin, you’ll know where to start troubleshooting.

If you added a custom function in your themes functions.php file, there could be a missing semicolon or other invalid code that could be causing this issue.

The images might be loading slowly because they are extremely large images, relative to the size they are rendered on the page.

The image under the “About Us” section is a large, 1.2MB image that is set manually to 150px height and width.

The background image is also 500+KB.

Those seemed to be the 2 items that really slowed down the page load time. If you optimize those images, the page should load much faster.

There is an a tag around the text as well.

<a title="Church Scene" href="" http:="" www.conservativepartyusa.org="" home="" religion="" "="" style="font-size:20px;">Click for the Gallo World Family Foundation: </a><a href="https://galloworldfamily.org"><img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-164 imageSeven" alt="next" src="https://www.santamariafrancesca.org/wp-content/uploads/2007/06/next.png" height="28" width="29"></a>

Remove the a tag before the “Click for…” text, and remember to remove the closing tag after “Foundation:”

<a title="Church Scene" href="" http:="" www.conservativepartyusa.org="" home="" religion="" "="" style="font-size:20px;">

Thanks ffwebdesigner – that also solved my problem! I bet this has to do with the twentytwelve theme but I haven’t narrowed down what is causing it yet.

I’m not familiar with that error message but it looks like your yoko theme is requiring a file from the built-in wp theme twentyeleven.

Did you install the theme through the WP Admin or by placing the files directly onto the server? It might be worth it to start from scratch and upload the yoko theme through the WP Admin, then activate it from there.

You might be better served creating your own thread, however.

Are you saying that the title of the post has unwanted text following it, or there is an unwanted style? Could you give us a link so we can see what you are referring to?

You can edit the header.php and footer.php file by clicking Appearance -> Editor and selecting either file on the right side of the screen.

The files are probably a mix of php, html and javascript, so it really depends on what you want to edit.

Ah! Don’t know why I didn’t think of that. Nice work!

This isn’t exactly what you are looking for but you could work with the developer or the code and modify it to your liking.

https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/slide2comment/

Cool demo here: https://aboone.com/javascript-iphone-lock-slider-with-jquery/

Determine if “Older Posts” has an id or class assigned to it. In Firefox you can right-click on the phrase and choose Inspect Element, which will tell you the name of the id (#) or class (.).

Once you know the id/class, go to the Stylesheet under Appearance -> Editor. Search for the id/class, then modify the style to increase the font-size and add font-weight: bold;

Well…you could use jQuery to hide the banner…but this of course isn’t the best solution (users with js turned off will see the banner). It should work though

<?php if ( is_page( '9' ) || is_page( '23' ) || is_page( '28' ) || is_page( '901' ) || is_page( '700' ) || is_page( '126' ) || is_page( '2327' ) || is_page( '148' ) || is_page( '1544' ) ) { ?>
<script type="text/javascript">
	$(document).ready(function() {
		$('#banner').hide();
	});
</script>
<?php } ?>

Are these “pages” or posts? If they are posts, do they all have a custom post type?

Any other information you can provide me would make it easier for me to troubleshoot…sorry I haven’t solved it yet!

Well…so far I haven’t been able to determine what exactly I need to test. The below works on click of the Publish button

jQuery("#publish").click(function() {
		alert("Please make sure you have chosen a Sub Category!  If you have not, please add one or more and click Update on the next screen.");
	});

I thought about something like this:

if( !$.trim( $('textarea#tax-input-sub').html() ).length ) {
			event.preventDefault();
			alert("Please specify a sub category!");
		};

However the textarea#tax-input-sub always seems to be empty, even after adding a value to the “Sub Category” taxonomy. I’m not sure what to test on this page.

Help?