Syahir Hakim
KeymasterKuala Lumpur, Malaysia
When not perched on my workspace, I tremendously enjoy hiking in the bushes and climbing mountains. They serve as much-needed refuges from the pretense of cities.
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OK, I’ve fixed the other two bugs you mentioned.
I think I’ve figured out the problem with the images, but I’m not sure if I can fix it on my end. In the
style.cssfile in version 1.3b, I’ve added a new propertywidth: auto;to the.entry-content imgselector:.entry-content img,
.wp-caption {
max-width: 98%;
width: auto;
height: auto;
}It wasn’t there before, but it’s required in order for Internet Explorer (can’t remember whether it’s IE7 or IE8) to resize the image automatically if it exceeds the content area.
But still, I think the real problem is that WordPress isn’t resizing the images that you uploaded to the server. This could be due to permission problems, or the necessary image manipulation module or extension is not installed/enabled in your server.
When you remove the
width: auto;from the CSS, the image shows up in the size you wanted it to, but just because the HTML element for the image has theheightandwidthattribute assigned to it. This means that the browser still have to download the full-sized images (1024×768), and then resize it down to the thumbnail size (200×150). This is of course a waste of bandwidth, and cause the images to be loaded slowly by the browser because the file size of the full-size images are quite large (300+ KB).Hurm..I just downloaded one wallpaper to my comp, uploaded it to my test install, and inserted it into a post at 225×300 pixels, and it shows up at exactly that size. It might be that WordPress failed to resize the photos when uploaded to your server. Try check the permissions on the wp-content/uploads/ folder?
Hurm..I don’t think this i caused by the theme..it doesn’t modify the full post content in any way. Can you try adding just one of those images again with the size that you wanted?
Remove the second set of
/*and*/from your code, so that it becomes like this:/*
Theme Name: graphene-child
Theme URI: http: //www.rudragems.com/
Description: Child theme for the Graphene theme
Author: Vaibhav Bathla
Author URI: http: //www.rudragems.com/about/
Template: graphene
Version: 1.0
*/
@import url("../graphene/style.css");
h2, h2 a, h2 a:visited {
font-family: georgia,verdana,tahoma,arial;
font-size: 25px;
padding-bottom: 4px;
}Adding those will cause the content in between them to be commented out, and ignored by the browser.
Hurm..do you have the website online or you’re testing it locally? I can’t seem to reproduce the bug you’re describing.
Hi Tigeryoshi,
Can you describe the bug in a little but more detail? E.g. how to reproduce the bug you’re seeing.
Thanks!
In reply to: Slider nav sprite images (dots) not displaying under the slider
May 21, 2011 at 4:38 am #14209Looks like you copied over the whole content of the theme’s
style.cssinto the child theme’sstyle.cssfile when you made the child theme, which you should not do. Please re-read the instructions I posted here: https://forum.graphene-theme.com/topic/how-to-modify-the-theme-using-a-child-themeTopic moved from General Talk to Support. Please post in the correct section next time.
This CSS will do:
.post-tags{
display: none;
}Keep in mind though that it ultimately depends on the search engine’s algorithm whether or not it will take the hidden elements into account or not. Or you could also probably try something like this:
.post-tags{
position: absolute;
left: -999em;
}Hi NeoEGM,
Yes, this is a known issue and has been fixed in the upcoming version 1.3. Hopefully, if everything goes right, it should be available to the public in the next few days.
Thanks!
