KokkieH

Glad I could help ??

Happy to help ??

Hi there,

Replace the code Adam gave you with this instead:

form.wp-block-jetpack-contact-form input, form.wp-block-jetpack-contact-form input:focus, form.wp-block-jetpack-contact-form textarea {
    border: 1px solid black;
    color: black;
}

That adds a border to all the current fields in your form, and changes the font color to black, both when a field is selected and when it’s not.

Hi Ali,

For that version of Blank Canvas, you can use this code:

#masthead.site-header.has-title-and-tagline {
  padding-bottom: 40px;
}

You can make that 40px value bigger or smaller to adjust it until it looks like you want.

Thanks for letting me know ??

Glad you were able to sort it out.

Happy to help ??

Hi Nicola,

Unfortunately we’re not able to provide help with custom PHP/child theme development questions for our themes.

But we’re happy to leave the thread open in case someone else from the community is able to help you with this.

You can also consider asking in the advanced forum at https://www.ads-software.com/support/forum/wp-advanced/, or a developers forum like https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/.

Hi Neville,

First, can I suggest a small change to your code? The syntax as you have it isn’t completely correct, and instead should look like this:

a:link {text-decoration:none;}
a:visited {text-decoration:none;}
a:hover {text-decoration:underline;}
a:active {text-decoration:none;}

In other words, don’t wrap the whole thing in curly braces, and each property:value pair should always be followed by a semi-colon. Leaving that out can cause the browser to not parse the code correctly ??

It looks like your code isn’t necessary in any case – on single posts and pages the theme already underlines links. You can check this by removing your CSS and viewing a single page view.

The theme doesn’t underline links on the front page, though. To add underline there, you can use this:

.wp-block-post a:hover {
	text-decoration: underline;
}

Hope this helps ??

Hi there,

The main menu only shows the pages we add to the panels.

In the Customizer, go to Theme Options ->Menu Settings, and disable the option, “Add an anchor menu to the front page.”

If you have that setting enabled, it overrides any custom menu you create for the front page in Pique, replacing it with a page jump menu to the front page panels instead. Other pages on the site will show your custom menu, though – if you look at https://mbjhatchery.com/the-journey/, for example, you’ll see it has your custom menu.

If you disable that setting you won’t have a page jump menu on the front page, but it will show the same custom menu that displays on other pages.

You can add this to your custom CSS to make those links visible on mobile:

.single .entry-header .post-navigation {
  display: initial;
}

Using CSS code is the only way to do it in this case, as CSS code is what’s causing the links to be hidden on mobile in the first place.

With your code above PHP worked only because it removed the code out of its parent element, which essentially broke the CSS code in style.css that controls how those links are displayed. So it’s really completely by accident that it had the effect you were trying to achieve ??

Hi there,

The typical way to do this would be by using custom CSS code, but in order to help with that we’ll need to see your site.

by deleting lines in the template-tags.php file (lines 50, 52, 54).

Are you using a child theme? Keep in mind that if you made these changes to the actual theme installed on your site, those changes will all be lost the next time the theme updates. Any changes to your theme’s files should always be done via a child theme.

A much simpler way to get those elements off the page would also be to just hide them using custom CSS code instead.

Or if you install the Jetpack plugin on your site, this theme supports Jetpack Content Options, which will let you hide those items by just unchecking some boxes in the Customizer.

Hi there,

I need to erase a 3rd empty column in mobile view only but I want to keept it in desktop view.

The only way I can think of to do it is if you added a specific id attribute to the block you want to remove, and then use a CSS media query targeting that id and assigning it a display:none only on mobile screen sizes.

As far as I know there’s no way in the site editor to create separate templates for desktop vs mobile, and I know there’s definitely no way, in either the site or post/page editors, to mark specific blocks as desktop-only or mobile-only.

In general, how can I adjust font size and spacing in responsive views?

You should be able to use CSS media queries via the Additional CSS panel (or in style.css in a child theme) in the Customizer to add your own custom CSS code to only target the mobile views.

Glad I could help ??

Hi there,

Okay, your CSS isn’t working, because that underline isn’t added via the text-decoration property, but instead via border-bottom. So to override that you need to set the border on links to none:

a {
  border-bottom: none;
}

That code works for all links I can see on your site.

(P.S., generally it’s best to always create your own thread in the forums, rather than posting to an old, resolved thread created by someone else, even if you think your issue is similar/the same ?? )

Hi there,

The recommended way to remove the footer attribution is either by creating a child theme and editing the relevant theme file directly in your child theme (in this case you’d want to remove the lines in /footer.php that insert the content created in /components/footer/site-info.php, or alternatively edit the latter file to insert your own footer content.)

Or you can use a plugin like https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/remove-footer-credit/ that removes the footer HTML code when your site gets rendered in the browser. If you use that plugin, paste this in the “HTML to Remove” box in the plugin settings:

<a href="https://www.ads-software.com/">Proudly powered by WordPress</a>
<span class="sep"> | </span>
Theme: Karuna by <a href="https://wordpress.com/themes/" rel="designer">Automattic</a>.

You can then use that same plugin to insert your custom footer text – that will also allow you to style the text, which you can’t do when you use a CSS content declaration to add it like you’re currently doing.

(Noting for the sake of completeness that it’s also possible to just hide the footer text using CSS, but that method isn’t recommended as using CSS to hide links on a page can have a negative effect on your SEO.)