curtisblackwell

There’s probably a better way to do this, but this does work:

<?php if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?>
	<?php $postid = get_the_ID(); ?>
<?php endwhile; endif; ?>

<?php query_posts( array(
	'p' =>  $postid,
	'post_type' => '_cpb_locations'
) ); ?>

<?php if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?>

	[insert your code here]

<?php endwhile; endif; ?>

I only know a little bit of php and I’m not all that familiar with WordPress code, but it seems there’d be a better way to do this. This has an extra loop just to get the current posts ID and assign it a variable for the desired query.

Hope this helps if you haven’t already figured it out (I see it’s been 6 months…).

p.s. You’ll want to replace _cpb_locations with whatever you called your custom post type in functions.php.

The image.php file is used when you link an image to the post-file in the image uploader.

If you click that image in the post, it will bring you to another post-like page that is about the image. A common use of the image.php file will post the caption and description on this page.

you should look into the PhotoJAR plug-in.

i put the background url in the page-wrap and that fixed it.

i’ve discovered that if i take out <?php the_content() ?>, the body and header are in the right place

yeah, i tried that and it just bumped the ul down below the image to the right.

any other ideas?

good idea on the text-indent. i was trying a negative margin on first-line and nothing happened.

the negative indent does fix the problem of the wrapped line lining up with the first line; however, putting a margin or padding on the ul isn’t moving the ul over, unless it’s a ridiculous amount like 800px. if i set it to the amount necessary to make this work, i won’t be able to float an image to the right.

Well, that’s strange… removing the

html { overflow-y: scroll; }

fixed the header.

Thanks thisisedie.

I found a friend who knew what to do:

ul#sidebar {
	float: left;
	font-family: "Century Gothic", Arial;
	list-style: none;
	text-align: right;
	width: 150px;
	}

ul#sidebar li a {
	color: #f7c96d;
	text-transform: uppercase;
	}

ul#sidebar li ul li a {
	color: #ffffff;
	font-size: 13px;
	text-transform: lowercase;
	}

ul#sidebar li ul { padding-bottom: 20px; }

I was overthinking it. Thanks for your assistance stvwlf.

Thought I should add that I do need to use wp_list_pages bceause the church I am doing this for needs to be able to update the content without assistance.

Thanks, you were right about making the selectors more specific, but not all of them are working.

Here’s a mockup of what I’m trying to accomplish.

Here’s what I have so far.

I’m working live with Coda, so it will likely look different when you see it, so here is a screenshot of a parent page; and here is a screenshot of a child page.

The CSS looks like this:

/*
	SIDEBAR
*/

ul#sidebar {
	float: left;
	font-family: "Century Gothic", Arial;
	list-style: none;
	text-align: right;
	width: 150px;
	}

ul#sidebar .page_item .current_page_item a {
	color: #900000;
	}

ul#sidebar .page_item .current_page_parent a {
	color: #ffffff;
	}

ul#sidebar .page_item a {
	color: #f7c96d;
	text-transform: uppercase;
	}

.pagenav { … } wouldn’t do anything for me, and neither is .current_page_parent { … }.

.current_page_item { … } is only working for child pages, not the parents.

stvwlf,

Thanks, but I’ve tried looking through that and have tried all that I thought should work, and it just didn’t.

It seems I should be able to accomplish the styling with:

.pagenav { ... }
.page_item { ... }
.current_page_item { ... }
.current_page_parent { ... }

but it didn’t work.