Kye

No worries, glad you got it sorted 🙂

The CSS above (that I quoted) was from the original used by your theme to define those areas width. If for some reason changing that wasn’t working then I’d guess the change was not used late enough in the load sequence.

With CSS the last instance called is the one that takes priority.

If you’d like to know more about the no-js class you’re targeting then you can read here:

http://alxmedia.se/code/2013/11/using-a-no-js-class-in-your-wordpress-theme/

Take care.

Hey again,

You’re most welcome!

If you’re interested in CSS then just keep plugging away at it, it gets easier 🙂

Have a great evening. 🙂

And that’s why I provided you with some links so you can research and understand better how to make a child theme or how to include CSS through a plugin if you don’t wish to create a child theme 😉

The CSS above I mentioned can be used here. To break this down for you the max-width is the maximum width that the area can take up. You could either change the px/rem to a higher value or you could go with 100% so it takes up 100% of the space available within it’s container.

example:

.single.no-sidebar .entry-header,
  .single.no-sidebar .entry-content,
  .single.no-sidebar .entry-summary,
  .single.no-sidebar #image-navigation,
  .single.no-sidebar .entry-meta,
  .single.no-sidebar .comments-title,
  .single.no-sidebar .comment-navigation,
  .single.no-sidebar ol.commentlist,
  .single.no-sidebar #respond,
  body.page.no-sidebar .entry-header,
  body.page.no-sidebar .entry-content,
  body.page.no-sidebar .entry-summary,
  body.page.no-sidebar #image-navigation,
  body.page.no-sidebar .entry-meta,
  body.page.no-sidebar .comments-title,
  body.page.no-sidebar .comment-navigation,
  body.page.no-sidebar ol.commentlist,
  body.page.no-sidebar #respond,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar .entry-header,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar .entry-content,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar .entry-summary,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar #image-navigation,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar .entry-meta,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar .comments-title,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar .comment-navigation,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar ol.commentlist,
  .one-col-excerpts.no-sidebar #respond,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar .entry-header,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar .entry-content,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar .entry-summary,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar #image-navigation,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar .entry-meta,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar .comments-title,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar .comment-navigation,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar ol.commentlist,
  .one-col-full-posts.no-sidebar #respond,
  .no-js.no-sidebar .entry-header,
  .no-js.no-sidebar .entry-content,
  .no-js.no-sidebar .entry-summary,
  .no-js.no-sidebar #image-navigation,
  .no-js.no-sidebar .entry-meta,
  .no-js.no-sidebar .comments-title,
  .no-js.no-sidebar .comment-navigation,
  .no-js.no-sidebar ol.commentlist,
  .no-js.no-sidebar #respond {
    max-width: 100%;
  }

For learning CSS you might like to try these:

http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_intro.asp
http://css-tricks.com/video-screencasts/58-html-css-the-very-basics/ <– you might like to take a look around Chris’s site, lots of cool stuff. 🙂

Have a great weekend!

Hey there,

You could use this CSS:

#secondary li a {color: #467fc2;}

Have a fantastic weekend! 🙂

Take care.

Hey there.

The folder already exists here:

/wp-content/themes/lifestyle-pro/

If you’re in a network install of WordPress then you’ll need to network activate that here:

Admin –> Network –> Themes.

Unfortunately as this is a premium theme I’m unable to offer any further support as per the forum rules:

http://codex.ww.wp.xz.cn/Forum_Welcome#Commercial_Products

You will need to contact the author for any further help. Sorry.

Have a great weekend!

Hey there.

When you activate the child theme, it is its own theme that’s why you see the default.

This part:

/*
 Theme Name:   attitude child theme
 Theme URI:    http://example.com/twenty-fourteen-child/
 Description:  attitude
 Author:       John Doe
 Author URI:   http://example.com
 Template:     attitude
 Version:      1.0.0
 Tags:         light, dark, two-columns, right-sidebar, responsive-layout, accessibility-ready
 Text Domain:  attitude
*/

Goes into a css file.

But the next part you have is PHP:

<?php

// Remove old copyright text
add_action( 'init' , 'mh_remove_copy' , 15 );
function mh_remove_copy() {
        remove_action( 'attitude_footer', 'attitude_footer_info', 30 );
}

// Add my own copyright text
add_action( 'attitude_footer' , 'mh_footer_info' , 30 );
function mh_footer_info() {
   $output = '<div class="copyright">'.'Copyright © [the-year] [site-link]  '.'</div><!-- .copyright -->';
   echo do_shortcode( $output );
}

That’s PHP, well that goes into a PHP file.

You can create a functions.php file in the child and include it there. That said, if it’s just a little copyright it might be just as efficient to edit the footer.php in the child theme.

This bit remains in the CSS file:

@import url("../attitude/style.css");

/* =Theme customization starts here
-------------------------------------------------------------- */

Take care.

Hey again,

Have you set a page under :

Admin –> Settings –> Reading

I ask because the front of your site doesn’t look the same as the theme demo. it looks more like a page was used.

If that’s the case then check for the page title:

Admin –> Pages –> All Pages

Take care.