zeniph

at a guess it might be

#header{
  height:105px;
}

try disabling or changing the height value – but Im only taking a stab

works for me now in IE6

you’ve got some big HTML issues

• errors in body class
• HTML and closing BODY tags are duplicated at bottom of page
• at a guess some of your DIVs may not be closed /nested properly

fix all that and try again

these 2 side bar items are too wide:

• My Feed – the scroll bars
• blotanical.com image

move only this

style="cursor: pointer;" onclick="location.href='https://www.abejas-buzz.com/';"

from PAGE to HEAD

The theme uses background images to achieve its look – if you change the size of the containers you’ll need to also edit the images to match. i.e the background images are also 950px wide.

The containers are probably correctly placed at 1000px but the bg images might be remaining top left relative to the DIV.

At a glance the theme seems really well crafted with only the 1 width declaration I could see – if you removed (or updated the BG images to match you new width) all might click into place.

also a link to your site? – all that CSS is meaningless unless viewed in context

pretty simple – remove this style/javascript

<div id="page" style="cursor: pointer;" onclick="location.href='https://www.abejas-buzz.com/';">

I guess move it to

<div id="head" style="cursor: pointer;" onclick="location.href='https://www.abejas-buzz.com/';">

this might help
https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/225507?replies=2#post-977470

in each iteration you can insert the various WP author tags

this is works – however if there’s a simpler way someone please let me know!

• the co-author pluggin allows multiple authors
• the CoAuthorsIterator() allows you to step through them
• however you still use the native the_author_firstname() & the_author_lastname() functions

$i = new CoAuthorsIterator();
print $i->count() == 1 ? 'Author: ' : 'Authors: ';
$i->iterate();
the_author_firstname();
echo " ";
the_author_lastname();
while($i->iterate()){
    print $i->is_last() ? ' and ' : ', ';
    the_author_firstname();
    echo " ";
    the_author_lastname();
}

well somethings changed – it seems to be working for you now

cool – no prob. didnt quite see the change above but whatever you get the idea.

now with jQuery you can pretty much get a hook on any object you want and add more HTML before, after, inside, add classes, add show hide effects

of particular use for a designer I find are the selectors :first, :last, :odd, :even

so for example

$("#sidebar LI:first").addClass("first");
$("#sidebar LI:last").addClass("last");

Would only manipulate the first and last LIs in the sidebar code.

Basically jQuery means you can leave WP and PHP to create the clean base code and then dynamically add the extra objects and classes needed to make a design work.

remove (or comment out) these lines

li {
list-style-image:none;
list-style-position:outside;
list-style-type:none;
}

in this CSS file
/wp-content/themes/cocaine/reset-fonts-grids-tabs.css

hmm you could

• drop the grey keyline….!
• install jQuery

With jQuery you could dynamically add the <span class=”bigpicShadow”></span> beneath every instance of img.alignnone

If you’ve got you head around selectors in CSS then you already know most of what you need to work jQuery

in this case it would be an after command

<script>
  $(document).ready(function(){
    $("img.alignnone").after("<span class="bigpicShadow"></span>");
  });
</script>

too easy

adding

//kill any existing a tag bg styling
#nav ul li a {background-color:transparent}
//add hover bg color for LI tags
#nav ul li.sfhover {background-color:red}

or something similar should be about right. The class “sfhover” is dynamically added and removed as you hover (mainly for IE6 non-hover support).

…but I see now the pluggin also uses the window onload event – this might be a prob with all the external calls the WP makes – the drop downs wont kick until everything loads. I’ve not used that plugin btw – just the first one I came accross with a search – there may be better options for you.

onDocumentReady by jQuery (or similar javascript library) is better than onLoad but thats another part of the pandorras box of web dev that you may not want to know about…

yes a conflict – both style sheets are trying to style the same elements

I guess the plugin author cant know ahead of time what theme it might be used on they wouldnt bother giving specific instructions

perhaps simplest if you edit the themes style.css and try disabling (comment out or delete) anything that looks like:

#nav, #nav ul, #nav ul li etc

and let wpm.css take over doing all the styling of the menu