Sam

No worries. I think you just need to change (found near the middle of the code)

<div class="post">
<?php the_content(); ?>
</div>

to

<div class=”entry”>
<?php the_content(); ?>
</div>

Hope this helps

Hi ADUpchurch

archive.php will be the file. Yes if you can copy the code here I’ll take a look.

There still seems to be differences in the styles being loaded on your home page and the individual pages – it might just be the ordering or there might be some styles missing, it’s hard for me to say without reading through all the code.

Essentially what you need to do is load the same header information on the home page and individual pages to get this to work. I think due to number of different css calls the best way to do this is to remove the if php or move all code within the if statement.

Unfortunately I’m not familiar with the theme so is hard for me to advise where this if statement might be. If it’s not in the header.php file the header.php file likely calls another file which contains this code. It might be worth contacting the theme developer as they’d be able to advise what elements are loaded on the home page and not on individual pages.

No worries. I can also see css being added directly on the home page which isn’t being added into the other pages – sorry I missed this earlier, I’d assumed all the css would have been on the stylesheet. Looking very quickly I’d guess the below is not being added to your pages only to the home page.

<style type="text/css"> .slider-wrapper { max-width: 1050px ; } #slider{ max-width: 1036px ; height: 336px ; border:7px solid #111; } #front-text1 h1, #front-text2 h1{ color: #AA0000; } #front-columns > div { width: 23.5%; } #front-columns > div#column4 { margin-right: 0; } .column-image img { height:110px;} .nivo-caption { background-color: rgba(17,17,17,0.7); } .nivo-caption, .nivo-caption a { color: #CCC; } .theme-default .nivoSlider { background-color: #111; } .theme-default .nivo-controlNav:before, .theme-default .nivo-controlNav:after { border-top-color:#111; } .theme-default .nivo-controlNav { background-color:#111; } .slider-bullets .nivo-controlNav a { background-color: #222; } .slider-bullets .nivo-controlNav a:hover { background-color: #222; } .slider-bullets .nivo-controlNav a.active {background-color: #AA0000; } .slider-numbers .nivo-controlNav a { color:#222; background-color:#222;} .slider-numbers .nivo-controlNav a:hover { color: #222; background-color:#111 } .slider-numbers .nivo-controlNav a.active { color:#AA0000;} .column-image h3{ color: #AAA; background-color: rgba(17,17,17,0.6); } .columnmore { background-color: #222; } .columnmore:before { border-bottom-color: #222; } #front-columns h3.column-header-noimage { background: #111; } </style>

Sorry I seem to have messed up the link to your stylesheet, I was trying to paste this link https://networkfx.com.au/wp-content/themes/parabola/styles/style-frontpage.css?ver=3.7.1

Hi TheRealPapa

Quickly looking I can see that the pages don’t load the same stylesheets as the front page – it looks like the stylesheet missing from the pages is

This is probably controlled via the themes header.php file. Look for a bit of code which says something like the below

<?php if( is_front_page() ) : ?>

If you’re not familiar with php it might be easier to simply move the css line above the if statement – remember to take a backup before changing anything in case you need to restore.

Hope this helps

Hi both

Looking at the attitude theme I can see it uses CSS media quires to adjust the site’s design based on device width. It might be hard to stop the site being responsive for just mobiles as this will likely involve re-writing a lot of the media quires depending on how it’s been coded.

An easy way to solve this would be to stop all responsive elements for all devices. A common way to get media queries to work is by a meta tag in the site’s header (example below) and by removing this it will stop the responsive elements from working on phones and tablets – take a backup before removing any code in case you need to restore.

<meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1">

Hope this helps

Hi fiveorover

If it’s only the options that are slow that would make me think it’s a theme issue. Have you tried switching to the WordPress default theme to see if that works any quicker?

Also, do you have access to the site’s error logs as this can often highlight a problem area?

Cheers
Sam

Hi ADUpchurch

Looking at the site’s code your category pages have an extra div inside which is adding extra padding. If you go to Appearance >> Editor and then click on the category.php option you’ll see the code.

I think all you need to do is change the class of the 2nd <div class=”post”> to <div class=”entry”> – Make sure to take a copy of the code before making any changes in case you need to restore.

I hope this helps.

Hi Madhu

I’m not familiar with Facebookpop but I’d be surprised if these were causing a problem. However, it’s always worth trying this in case there is some compatibility issues. Did you have any luck accessing the site’s error logs?

Also I followed the link dejliglama provided and your site’s page size is very large which would be worth looking at too – although the site still shouldn’t be taking as long as it is to load.

Hi Juicers22

It depends how these numbers are generated. What is the name of the theme you’re using?

Hi Madhu

It’s possible this might be related to a plugin. Try disabling all plugins on your installation. If that helps, activate the plugins one-by-one to identify the problem plugin.

Also do you have access to the site’s error logs as this can often highlight the problem area?

Cheers
Sam

Hi Kurt, sounds like the theme’s style sheet is possibly conflicting with your table.

Had a quick look, try replacing the 1st td <td width=”130″> with this <td width=”130″ style=”vertical-align: middle;”>

My bad, if it’s a post it will be the single.php file you need to edit – that controls the post. Can you see the_post_thumbnail in the single.php file?

You’ll need to access it via the file manager on your cPanel, under the heading Files there should be a File Manager option. From here you’ll see the file structure of your site and you can navigate to the above file. The wp-content folder will probably be in a public_html folder so open this 1st.