OK, look again at the rule I posted. It should look like this if you want to change the post title and the site title:
h2.post-title, #site-title a {
font-size:8px
}
Three of the links are default blue and the “Read” link has been teal since I made the initial switch over, the comment links are also teal. I set the link color code for teal.
The reason why those three links are colored blue is that you must have entered them that way when you created the post. Go edit the post, and switch to the Text editor instead of the Visual editor (I’m not sure which one you normally use). If you go down to the first bulleted item, the one that has the Read link as well as a link for listen, you’ll see something like this:
<li style="margin: 0; font-size: 15px;"><span style="font-size: 12px;"><a href="https://www.bartleby.com/106/255.html"><span style="font-size: 15px;">Read</span></a></span> or <a href="https://classicpoetryaloud.podomatic.com/entry/2007-05-28T23_15_03-07_00"><span style="color: #042eee;">listen</span></a> to John Keats’s poem “Ode to Autumn.” Read it a second time, slowly, swimming among the images. Then, read it out loud.</li>
So, notice that around the word listen is a set of span tags, that look like this:
<span style="color: #042eee;">listen</span>
That’s what is giving the listen link the blue color. An inline style has a very high specificity, so it’s going to be very difficult (although not impossible) to override in your custom CSS. However, the best thing to do is just get rid of the span tags (remove the opening and closing tags). Do this for the other two links on the post as well, and then those links should turn teal. In fact, you should think about removing all of the inline style on that page. As I mentioned, inline styles are very difficult to override with CSS in an external stylesheet, so the use of inline styles is highly discouraged. You should be able to add a class to common web elements that you want to style the same, and then write a rule in your custom CSS for that class.
What are the parameters for fonts that can be run for the site title/post titles?
Back in the early days of the internet, there was just a small set of fonts available known as web safe fonts. They are called web safe because the fonts are so basic that they are almost guaranteed to be found on every computer & available to every browser. For example, a font used on an Apple computer won’t be available on an IBM PC, so designing a site using an Apple font wouldn’t look as good on a PC.
Advancements in web technology have made it possible to use external fonts. What happens is that a special link to a stylesheet is included on your page, and the stylesheet has all sorts of information about the font, including where to download the font from. Google has made a large collection of fonts available, so Google fonts have become very popular for use on web pages (being free helps a lot). What you do is select the font family that you want to use, and then insert a link to a stylesheet in your site so the browser knows where to get the font. If you decide to use a Google font, let me know and I can provide some more information.