Rabeah Abbas

Do you mean that you click on an icon at the bottom of the Customizer?
If so, please understand that these are only preview size indicators.
If not, please be more specific about what screen you are on and what theme you are using.

Joy is correct.

If you are using the customizer options, you will need to use @media queries in your css to style for mobile devices.

• This reply was modified 7 years, 11 months ago by Rabeah Abbas.

Hello!

The code that Steve provided most certainly works! I was curious about why it would not be working on your side of things and took another look.

Looks like you’re using the plugin Fast Velocity Minify, which takes your css files, minifies them, and caches them.

After adding steve’s code:

.site {
  margin: 0 auto;
}

Be sure to navigate to Fast Velocity Minify’s settings, and purge the cache in that plugin.

Lastly, view your site in “Incognito” or “Private Browsing” mode, as this will display an uncached version of your site, hopefully reflecting the changes you made.

Usually when I see pluggable.php and functions.php errors lumped together, the culprit is usually a blank space at the end of the functions.php.

Easy to check for, navigate to /wp-content/themes/twothousandeighteen/functions.php in your directory and open the file.

scroll to the bottom of the file, there should be no space after the ?> tag. If there is, delete the space(s).

Heya! It’s possible that the code is being called in by one of the theme files. To for this, go to your WP Dashoard, navigate under Appearance < Editor.

From there look for your header.php file and your functions.php file. After locating those files, check both for the analytics code.

Unfortunately, it seems that someone was able to upload some malicious code into your WordPress installation. But don’t fret! This kind of stuff happens from time to time.

First, some information about the report

This line represents which file was exploited:

Web upload script path : /home/xxxxx/public_html/wp-admin/admin-post.php

The scan report at the bottom gives information describing a bit more about what that script is known to do. Seems that there is some sort of redirection exploit going on. Hackers can gain access multiple ways, most common ways are out of date WP installs, Out of date plugins, weak username & password.

Depending on your host, they might be able to help out in this situation, so I would contact them to see if there is anything they can do to fix it.

In the meantime and have access to to your FTP account, you should follow this guide as recommended by ww.wp.xz.cn to help clean your wordpress installation

If you need more info, post back here and we’ll help you out

• This reply was modified 7 years, 11 months ago by Rabeah Abbas.

Anytime! Glad I could help

h1, .blog_title {
    position: relative !important;
    top: 50px;
}

Adding that to your style.css file should do the trick. (From Admin Dashboard, navigate to Appearance < Editor)

Highly recommend that you have a child theme setup if you do not already, as any update to the theme would wipe this change out.

If you need help with any of the above, I would be glad toprove you with more info to help you get going in the right direction.

Unfortunately, to change that from a checkbox to a button cannot be done via CSS.