emilyTK

That sounds weird indeed. Are you saying all your pages don’t even show up in your wp-admin anymore?

You should really consider working in a child theme, though, so you can safely update your warez. The WP codex guide on creating a child theme is very easy to understand, and it doesn’t take a lot of work either.

Also, consider making regular backups of your database. Because that’s where your pages will definitely be. ??

OHAI, can I take a look at this website of yours? It would help solve the problem. ??

Dear Mark, I’ll happily return a favour and beta test it for you. But I need some time first, since I am completely rebuilding my website, and time is running out on me. I’ll do it as soon as I can deploy, if that’s cool.

Jose, if you set 100% width and height on your images, they are going to scale responsively, no matter the size. I won’t be able to fully understand the context of your question, though. Now if you have a live website I can take a look at, I’m sure I could be of better use.

Same goes for flips and rotations. I just couldn’t tell where you’re going with that, and it all depends on the context. But you could read up on CSS transitions here:
https://css-tricks.com/almanac/properties/t/transform/

There is a How-To here:
https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Creating_a_Static_Front_Page

It’s really easy, and worked for me really fine.

I suppose it’s coming down to filtering the API in the bare template settings?

That’s right. Safe if you’d like giving code kittehs like me the option of removing or including bits from the markup output.

That is to say, it could have “visibility” settings for images, button labels, etc., but they could work differently: If a plugin user were to choose not to show the twitter profile image, or the retweet icon, it could be completely excluded from the markup output.
The user could then even make their own functionality icons; for instance by using an icon font for fetch-tweet-intent-button list items.

So it would be easier to do stuff like this (and much more!):
https://i.imgur.com/TFYZzxP.png

My understanding of backend programming is really very basic. Sorry if I’m asking for too much!

No biggie, happy to help. ??

Uh-oh, sorry I was jumping to conclusions.
Anyways, styles are stored inside the HTML style attribute, as seen in the picture I linked to below. Element styles are just a pain to override through CSS. That’s what I’m asking to get rid of.

https://i.imgur.com/ufLzo38.png

The question how to name that template is a very good one. ?? Howwww about “unstyled”, or “markup only”, or “bare”?
Since “bare” is a short, and well-known term in programming, and it also speaks for itself, it might be the best I’m coming up with here. 8)

Heya, try this:

#pinterest-pinboard-container .row {
display: inline;
}

Depending on the width of your widget container, it might not be entirely what you asked for. Let me know if that is so.

Just change the values in the shortcode, like so:

[pinterest_pinboard username="pinterest" rows=10 cols=4]

(for 10 rows and 4 columns)

It’s in

wp-content/plugins/pinterest-pinboard-widget/style.css

But there is not much to see. ??

@bertvandersaag If you have any questions that are not related to a thread’s question, please open your own thread, so people can navigate to it more easily.

Anyways: You can fill your header up with a background colour by adding this to your style sheet:

#site-header {
background: red;
}

Choose any colour.

Heya, thanks for the quick reply!
Yeah, that’s exactly what I was planning on doing as a workaround while waiting for the feature. But I realise now that you’re absolutely right. My idea might be the first step towards building this into a jack of all trades.

Thanks! And keep up the good work!

The solution was posted to a similar thread: https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/remove-left-sidebar

@gabstero If you want to strip your home page of the sidebar, find dsalon’s comment in the thread I linked above, and put “.home ” before all the CSS rules, like so:

@media screen and (min-width: 783px) {

.home .primary-navigation {
float: right;
margin-left: 20px;
}
}