m.hallor

thanks, will try it out!

spontaneously it sounds easier to me to just add those 14 categories to a parent category to group them?
Oh and we can’t view your link, it links to a draft at you have to be logged in to your site to see those.

It’s a simple matter of css styling! your #primary div is set to 66.66% when it should be 100.

If you are unfamiliar with working with css, the easiest way is to get a custom css plugin (Jetpack has this), and simply paste this code into it.

#primary {
    width: 100%;
}

it’s a woocommerce issue, read more here https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/woocommerce-adding-weird-string-to-all-urls-vxxxxxxxxxxxx?replies=4

look for a filterable portfolio plugin. might be hard to find something that works exactly the same, but it’s probably the closest you can get without building it from scratch.

hm ok, I wouldn’t know how to do that myself though.

that’s the general idea, yes

The thing with css is that you don’t always have to make edits to the existing code, because when you add new stuff you can make it override what’s already there. basically, leave style.css be.

So, with “Custom CSS” activated, go to Appearance, and Edit CSS, and paste this into the box

/*************** CSS TO MAKE MENU LINKS SMALLER  ***************/
@media only screen and (min-width: 768px) {

.main-navigation ul.menu > li > a, .main-navigation ul.nav-menu > li > a {
    padding: 0 0.4em 2.5em!important;
    font-size: 14px!important;
}

.main-navigation ul.menu > li > ul {
    font-size: 12px!important;
}

}

What this does is that on screens that are larger than a mobile device (because on mobile, the menu looks different anyway), it takes off some of the padding that was around the links before, and changes the size of the font. The second block applies to the drop down menus, I thought it would be a good idea to change the font size of them accordingly so they don’t look oversized compared to the menu bar. Ending the lines with !important means that if there’s css somewhere else that also affects the same thing, the one with !important will be prioritized.

This ought to work, but I can’t promise anything.

Another idea would be to move the “about” link to somewhere else, like next to “my account”, because that could also free up some extra space in the menu bar.

it’s easier for us to help if you show what changes you did for this to happen.

.contact_us div.wrap {
    background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5)!important;
}

sounds like this plugin might be what you’re looking for https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/woosidebars/

when it’s installed, set up the different widget areas for different categories in “widget areas” and click the advanced tab, and choose the “taxonomy terms”.

sounds like your thumbnail settings somewhere are set to something it shouldn’t be.
Check woocommerce -> settings -> products -> display, and scroll down to the Product Images.

You do not need direct access to the server via ftp or to download any files to your computer to create a child theme – you can do this using plugins. one I have used successfully myself is https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/child-theme-configurator/

however, if it’s just the case of changing the size of text, it might be a bit overkill to create a child theme, you could probably just use a plugin for custom css.

Do you have a link to the site? I can help you find the right selector for the css code if you like.

Sorry! Find a plugin that lets you add custom css (https://jetpack.me/ has a feature for that, for example), and add it there.

it’s not recommended to straight up edit your source files, unless you have created a child theme first, because then you might lose all your edits when/if you update your theme.

this should work

.navbar {
    display: none;
}

but i would suggest you use a plugin to change custom css, like jetpack, instead of editing the theme files. if you do that, without having created a child theme first, you will lose all your edits if you update the theme. with a plugin or a child theme, the solution should be future-proof.