Chris A. a11n

@jason Paul I created a child theme that adds the sidebar back into post pages, you can check it out here. It’s VERY minimal code, so don’t be discouraged to use Twenty Eleven as a framework ??

@timehealer There’s an option in the admin backend to hide the top banner.

Looking for something similar, it’d be extremely helpful to have.

I’ve already contacted peter about this, but for anyone else having the same issue i’ve gone ahead and created a child theme that does exactly this.

You can find the related article here: https://futurewebblog.com/add-sidebar-support-posts-twenty-eleven-theme/

As mentioned by esmi, the child theme will not replace any CSS other than what is necessary to allow for a sidebar on posts.

But Twenty Eleven has a serious flaw in that the sidebar is not visible on single posts, and there is no template to get around that. You need to do a major hack to both CSS and code to get right on track again, which kinda disables the advantages with the theme.

This is simply not true, I’m using Twenty Eleven for my website Future Web Blog and I literally had to add one line of PHP to the post template file. The rest was some minimal editing of CSS.

In my honest humble opinion Twenty Eleven trumps many of the bloated paid for themes out there today. I won’t go into detail why here, if you want to know my reasons see this blog post.

Getting the same error as above, any ideas?

also having the same issue, any ideas?