Kirsten

This worked like a charm, by the way. Thanks.

Perfect. Thanks for the pointer.

I am developing a theme that that site will use. Just doing some testing of different plugins at the moment. Where it will go does have some more space, but I think I would still like those gone and will use the filter.

Thank you! It’s working perfectly now. That was a very quick turnaround. Much appreciated.

One more question: Is there anyway to suppress ‘Map/Satellite’ options that are obscuring the company name? I am OK with doing that myself, and will look into it. Am currently reading https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/tutorials/styling-the-base-map#hiding_features but I was just wondering if it was something that had come up before.

Aha, you need both checkboxes ticked. Working now.

I hope you’re able to find a fix for the map. I will hold off installing a different map plugin then.

Thanks, Nate. What a pity I didn’t do this a week ago! What a headache for you though.

By the way, the option to put opening times on one line is not working for me.

Apparently I need to submit some content to mark something resolved.

Oh dear. Do you have any plugins installed? To see if one of them is causing it, try disabling any plugins.

Straight out of the box WordPress with one of the themes that came with it, or any from here, that should not happen.

Good luck. You might want to try one of the themes from here, as they are all tested and reviewed before they’re listed, and the theme authors are usually around to assist too.

Install a plugin that will create accordions.

https://en-gb.www.ads-software.com/plugins/tags/accordion

It’s not WordPress’ fault. If you look at the page, you can see your name appears twice, and if you view source code, you can see the date appears twice. You need to speak to your web developers – assuming you didn’t do it as there is a link to a company at the bottom.

<span class="posted-on"><a href="https://butterflychatter.com/voice/" rel="bookmark"><time class="entry-date published" datetime="2016-05-15T12:36:16+00:00">May 15, 2016</time>
<time class="updated" datetime="2016-05-15T15:25:57+00:00">May 15, 2016</time></a></span>

<span class="byline"> by <span class="author vcard"><a href="https://butterflychatter.com/author/adrianparks/">adrianparks</a>
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 <div class="author"><span class="fa fa-user"></span>adrianparks</div>
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If your theme supports menus, it’d obviously need to support one level. However, it needn’t support anymore. Just make sure to mention that in your theme’s readme file.

Thank you for the clarification.

Yes, I’m aware DuracellTomi offers it as an option in his plugin, but it is experimental and says it can break your frontend, and I haven’t played around with it yet to see how.

Although his plugin clearly states “This plugin is intended to be used by IT guys” so I’m not sure if I’m supposed to be using it at all … ??

Maybe what I could do instead is check that option out and make sure my theme supports whatever it does. Thanks for the reminder. I had actually forgotten that it was an option on there.

The reason Google want it there is so that it can start loading (asynchronously) early, and also because, I believe, they sometime use <title> for firing pages (if the user has set up a tag to only fire on some pages). For the most part, it will work fine elsewhere, but like I said Google webmaster tools won’t like you verify ownership like that. Minor hassle only.

Google Tag Manager is pretty cool. I’ve migrated about 30 to 40 (not WP) sites to it at work in the last year and we also use it on about another 7 or 8 WP sites, and all new systems or sites have to have it – so much easier than having to go to the developers every time someone wants a script or tracking code added, and the data layers also really extend analytics for commerce tracking.

Thanks again.

Thank you, Leland! That all makes sense, and yeah I do see the reason for the plugin territory rule.

Yes, it really doesn’t matter where Google Analytics goes on a page, but Google Tag Manager should go directly after <body>.

https://support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/6103696?rd=1
https://support.google.com/tagassistant/answer/3207128?hl=en
https://developers.google.com/tag-manager/quickstart

https://webmasters.googleblog.com/2013/06/verify-your-site-in-webmaster-tools.html fails when it is not in the correct place.

Generally, for any CSS work, I would advise you to inspect the element(s) using either Firefox Page Inspector or using Chrome. In Chrome, all you do is right click on the element you want to see and select ‘Inspect’. You will then be able to see if you’ve correctly selected the element (if it’s appearing in the inspector) and/or whether it is being overwritten.

I can see your custom CSS at https://christinawohlers.com/wp-content/themes/child-theme-of-twenty-sixteen/style.css which is the child-theme. You really only need one method for adding custom CSS, so I would choose one and delete the other.

One of the issues you are likely having is to do with specificity as you’re selecting a class on a something that has an ID. Have a read here: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2007/07/css-specificity-things-you-should-know/