szmad

Oh, thanks, you inspired me to investigate that angle. So I went into the web inspector and found that the top-most area has an ID #masthead, so I just used that, and it worked! I’ll get rid of my #top since I don’t need it.

Thanks a lot, you guys are super helpful.

Hi Andrew,

Great, thanks. Go to:

https://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~madelucchi/publications-by-research-topic/

Then jump to the first research topic area (DEEP GREEN). At the bottom of that topic area, on the right side of the page, in purple, you will see “To top of page”. That takes you back to the top of the content area, below the entry header.

I have “To top of page” at the bottom of all the areas where one can “jump” to.

Oh, I just looked at web inspector for the “home” page, and there is nothing that highlights the header “home,” in fact there is no mention of a heading in that field at all. So I guess I’ll just have to live with it as is.

Hi Ross,

It worked, brilliant, thanks so much!! (I took out the second period after #primary.., and changed the font size to 120%.)

Interestingly, the additional CSS changed the font size for all of the entry-title headings except that fr the “Home” page, which I suspect uses a different header level. I’ll investigate and report back.

Again, thanks.

Thanks Ross. I did find the web inspector, and it is indeed helpful, because it shows the heirarchical structure of the code. The text area where I want to increase font size is indeed “entry-title,” h1, under “content-area,” so it seems your code should have worked. I tried “entry-title” by itself and that didn’t work.

Any of the top menu items produce a header when you click on them. For example, go to the page https://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~madelucchi/professional-experience-and-education/, and the header (entry-title) in the content area is “Professional experience and education.” That’s what I want to make larger.

Hi Andrew, Thanks for the response. Since the jump is working fine, and it gets close enough to the top, it’s certainly not worth four hours of time of an expert! I’m satisfied that I haven’t missed something easy, so I’ll let it go.

MAD

Thanks a lot Ross Mitchell. The first bit of CSS, for navigation-top, worked. The second bit, for the entry-title header, did not. I did open up the source code (in Chrome), and got a sense of how it works, so I tried a bunch of different class names, but none of them worked. I tried site-content, site-content-contain, site-main, and entry-header, and none worked. I tried different names following the first class, still no luck.

Ideas?

I really appreciate your help!