ak

It is compatible with 4.0, so most likely no, it isn’t an issue with the theme. Don’t know about Yoast SEO though.

Great job, thanks!

My email is [email protected]

I’ll make sure to include your translation in the next update.

I wouldn’t really like to add a closing php tag, you can google the reasons. It’s possible that theme reviewers wouldn’t allow me, too.

Maybe changing ‘://fonts’ to ‘//fonts’ would also be a fix? I’d appreciate if you tried that, and shared the results.

Didn’t encounter the problems described (Well, except for IE8. It’s almost 5 years old, and the theme works as best as expected). You should’ve probably provided some screenshots.

#1 is easy – find line 1067 in style.css, and replace this

.sticky .posted-on,
.byline,
.cat-links {
	clip: rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);
	position: absolute;
}
.single .byline {
	clip: auto;
	position: static;
}
.single .cat-links {
	clip: rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);
	position: relative;
}

with

.cat-links {
	position: relative;
}

#2 – a quick and dirty solution is replacing

$tags_list = get_the_tag_list( '<ul class="post-tags">
<li>', '</li>
<li>', '</li>
' );

with

$tags_list = get_the_tag_list( 'Tags: ', ', ', '' );

in all content*.php files

That will require some styling modifications. I’ll look into improving the menu usability in the next version.

I’ll include this patch in the next update.

Thanks!

That’s the way wordpress image library works – on upload it makes multiple resized copies of the image, as defined in the media settings and the current theme, so if you activate the theme after uploading the image it will use the closest image size available in the end.

You can always use a handy plugin to regenerate image thumbnails at any time, with the settings defined by current theme and media settings.

tl;dr: use the plugin linked to regenerate thumbnails, and everything should fit nicely.

It is a featured image, you can set it when editing a post. The image should be at least 960px wide to fill the post section.