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  • Hi premmarga

    To use the stylesheet provided with the plugin, go to Settings > FontFace from you WordPress dashboard.

    For example, you might want to make changes to all the Level 1 headings. So you might use:

    h1 {
    font-family: "Your New Font", sans-serif;
    }

    If this doesn’t work, go back to step 6 and check the font name in the stylesheet provided with the Font Squirrel download package. For example, I’m using the Devroye font. But when I check my stylesheet, it’s actually being referenced as “DevroyeExtraRegular” – so referencing it as “Devroye” won’t have any effect.

    If you have the font name right, inspect the element that you are trying to modify in your browser (right-click and select Inspect element on your actual page), and check what specific element it is e.g. it might be

    .widget-container h3

    that you need to reference, and not just a plain h3 element.

    Good luck!

    Thread Starter burleighgirly

    (@burleighgirly)

    By reducing the height of my top navigation bar, it left a small gap before the start of the submenus. This caused a submenus to shut before they could be hovered over – although it sometimes worked – maybe I was quick with the mouse? :). I adjusted the start point of the subnav (top: xx px)so that it again lined up to the exact bottom of the top menu. No more problems.

    So – nothing to do with the theme, entirely a result of my changes to the CSS.

    Thread Starter burleighgirly

    (@burleighgirly)

    Hi, I think the problem was linked to browser plugins – it seems to be working again. I will advise if I have any further problems, or if I track down the exact issue. Thanks again for a wonderful theme.

    I’ve just started using this plugin, and found this step confusing as well. The basic steps to follow are:

    1. Generate and download the font package from font squirrel
    2. Unzip the font package (important!)
    3. Through your web hosting’s CPanel, go to your file manager. Navigate to the following folder from your website’s root directory (or the folder from which you have installed wordpress: /wp-content/plugins/wp-font-face/fonts
    4. Create a new folder for your fonts. It doesn’t really matter what you call it, but something identifiable may help you in the future
    5. Upload ALL the unzipped files you have downloaded. I didn’t do this initially, but uploading all the files actually made it work ??
    6. Check the stylesheet you unzipped and ensure that you are referencing the new font correctly (as under font-family: ‘xxx’). It may not be what you think it is!
    7. Make the changes to your CSS, or the custom CSS area provided in the plugin.

    Hope this helps!

    The plugin is now working perfectly for me – and I’m so happy I found it!

    I was having identical problems – and Bulletproof security was a plugin I’d used a long time ago. Reinstalling the plugin and activating default mode worked like a charm. Thank goodness! I was having heart failure! Now to go and reactivate my plugins, and rewrite the 200 lines of custom code I lost trying to deactivate and reactivate my default theme… not thrilled, but mightily relieved. It’s the only time WordPress has seriously let me down.

    I’m a new user of this plugin and found the same problem – but the solution offered by bashwust above works! Thanks so much.

    No problems with my single site install. It doesn’t display one very long post from the feed, but that’s OK, actually. Love the image quality on this feed!

    I experienced the same problem, once with an edited CSS, and then creating the child immediately after reinstalling everything. Same problem.

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)