Rough Pixels

Hmmm… could be. I have my network setup on a subdomain, not the primary. I’m thinking of trying the root setup of a network to see how this works out. However, being as you were following the WPMU tutorial, did you see this one from them for mapping?

Hello,

I actually have a multisite (network) setup for my theme demos but know this can be a bit tricky at times. However, just so I get a better picture of things, you have set up your network (multisite) on a subdomain?

But you are wondering about the installation of themes and plugins being available for added “sites” to the network?

When installing a theme or plugin, this is done from the network admin dashboard. For themes, while logged in, you would go to

My Sites >> Network Admin >> Themes

When uploading, you would then Network Enable it. So when you add a site to the network, then go into that site’s dashboard, you would see the theme there and can then activate it for that site.

Plugins are the same but also a bit different. You can Network Enable a plugin, but you can also leave it disabled and then go into the added Site’s dashboard and activate the plugin from there. There may be some plugins that need to be network-enabled, but most can be enabled from each added site’s dashboard. Themes are the ones that must be Network Enabled from the start.

Hopefully, I understood correctly, but if not, let me know.

Regards,
Andre

You are very welcome, and good luck 🙂

Regards,
Andre

I’m just writing an article about how show or hide widgets on select pages, but it also depends if a theme offers a full-width page template. However, I see you are using the Twenty Sixteen theme, which does not offer a full-width page template, otherwise, it would be as simple as changing the template for the page(s). Because this theme has no full-width option, we need to override and change the layout styling for a specific page by adding some custom CSS code to the Additional CSS tab of the customizer.

Basically we will be overriding the theme’s own styling. For your About Page, copy and paste this:

@media screen and (min-width: 56.875em) {
	.page-id-116 .content-area {
		float: none;
		margin-right:0;
		width:100%;
	}
     .page-id-116 aside#secondary {
         display: none;
      }
}

Try this out and see if it works for you.

Unfortunately, I cannot see anything as I have to be logged in (is my guess). I don’t see a button on the link you gave me except a login form or register a new account form.

However, a little bit of CSS added to the Additional CSS tab in the customizer might do the trick for you. Ultimately, if you want to hide the button (always), then you would choose the class of the element and do display: none;

Example:

.myclass {
display: none;
}

Be careful though of what buttons you hide because the classes you listed above are global…meaning they are used in other places too. The classes you listed are:

.woocommerce #respond input#submit,
.woocommerce a.button,
.woocommerce button.button,
.woocommerce input.button

So, you would need to decide which of those is to be hidden, but also, if it’s for a specific page, look at your source code on the body tag for the page ID or class, and use that with the button class you are hiding.

Example:

.woocommerce-account .woocommerce input.button {
display: none;
}

.woocommerce-account is a class on the body tag of the page you are referencing–where I see the login and register new account page.

If I understand this correctly, you have a category named “asides” and when someone goes to that category, you want to hide the post intro’s title?

If so and based on your website, this little CSS snippet should work:

.category-asides .entry-title {
    display: none;
}

The class category-asides I got from the body tag in your website, and then the class for your post titles is entry-title

Quick Update. I put your code in my local test site and no scrollbar and the image is fitting 100% in the content container. So, a bit of investigation and I think I know the issue for you…if your theme being used is responsive, it means your theme has something like this in the style.css file:

img {
    max-width: 100%;
    height: auto;
}

So every image will be turned into a responsive image. One way around this is to add a class (example: .test ) to your div or image, and then change the max-width to:

.test img {
    max-width: initial;
}

**Do this in your Additional CSS tab of the customizer. I did this and it worked for me where I got the scrollbar and was able to slide to view your full image.