Tomas Mackevicius

I assume you have to remove the widget that displays the tags. It’s hard to tell as your site doesn’t load at this moment.

Thank you!

Will have to investigate this.

Hi, if you would look at style.css and find:

.site-header .search-form [type="search"]:focus,
.site-header .search-form [type="text"]:focus {
	background-color: #f5f5f5;
	border: 1px solid #bbb;
	box-shadow: none;
	cursor: text;
	outline: 0;
	width: 230px;
	width: 16.428571429rem;
}

You can change the width properties. At the top of style.css you will find how to calculate REM. Then you can paste this whole CSS code block into some kind custom CSS plugin, new WP version has it built in into customizer:

https://codex.ww.wp.xz.cn/CSS#Custom_CSS_in_WordPress

• This reply was modified 8 years, 4 months ago by Tomas Mackevicius.

Hi! Please open style.css of main theme or child theme in text editor and there you will find a convenient menu, there you will see: 5.0 – Navigation. Search inside the text for “5.0 – Navigation” and you will quickly get to it.

Otherwise you can directly inspect any element of the page:

http://mtomas.com/389/tiny-forge-framework-child-themes-comprehensive-guide#Use-web-dev-tools

Sorry for late reply, but everything looks good, header image is 960px.

It is possible that while on your site you accidentally did Ctrl+Mouse wheel or just CTRL +, and FF remembers that setting.

Try to reset it from View/Zoom or with CTRL + 0 and see if that corrects your viewport issue.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 8 months ago by Tomas Mackevicius.

You have to use dev tools to find the CSS styles that affect that text:

http://mtomas.com/389/tiny-forge-framework-child-themes-comprehensive-guide#Use-web-dev-tools

To disable search, same thing using dev tools find the element that holds the search (it’s <li>) and use CSS display: none; for it.

Another related info:

WordPress’ handbook has a section on reporting security vulnerabilities that explains why disclosures of usernames or user IDs is not a security issue:

The WordPress project doesn’t consider usernames or user ids to be private or secure information. A username is part of your online identity. It is meant to identify, not verify, who you are saying you are. Verification is the job of the password.

Generally speaking, people do not consider usernames to be secret, often sharing them openly. Additionally, many major online establishments — such as Google and Facebook — have done away with usernames in favor of email addresses, which are shared around constantly and freely. WordPress has also moved this way, allowing users to log in with an email address or username since version 4.5.

WordPress Core Security Team Lead Aaron Campbell clarified this section of the handbook to confirm that the users endpoint is intended to be an open API endpoint that serves public data.

“It does in fact include usernames and user IDs (among other things) for users that have published posts in a post type that is set up to use the API, but all the data is considered public,” Campbell said.

https://make.ww.wp.xz.cn/core/handbook/testing/reporting-security-vulnerabilities/#why-are-disclosures-of-usernames-or-user-ids-not-a-security-issue