flipside

Hi,

Thanks for the response. I do have a language plugin installed – WPML. There are no error messages displayed, which makes it difficult to track what is happening.

It’s ok. I fixed it, thanks. The text in the headings was actually a link, so it was picking up the link color.

I think that was probably it. I thought I’d tried it from an incognito Chrome tab, but I’ve just tried it again, and now I see it.

OK. Thanks for your help. I’ll play around with the CSS.

I’m seeing the scroll bar in Chrome, by the way. That’s where the screenshot came from.

Hi,

Thanks for the follow-up. When I set

[table id=2 responsive=scroll]

I see a scroll bar when viewing the table on a desktop. But on a desktop, the table doesn’t need a scroll bar. In fact, even though the scroll bar is displayed, it’s not possible to scroll it. It looks like this.

What I really need is to have it scroll only on phones like this:

[table id=2 responsive=scroll responsive_breakpoint=phone /]

but that’s not available.

Yes. That’s the problem. I mentioned using
.fbx-caption-desc {display:none}
in my original post, but as you say, it hides it for everything. Reading that cheat-sheet page I linked to, above, I thought I should be able to disable it for individual galleries, but it doesn’t seem possible.

There’s only one picture. I want to display that picture, but not have the caption and description slide up at the bottom of it. I don’t want to disable that functionality globally, just on some pictures.

The picture’s not showing since I added the rule that you suggested. I’ll remove it now.

Hi,

Thanks for helping out. Unfortunately, that rule causes the entire gallery to disappear.

I found the reference to fbx-caption-desk, etc. on this page. It seems to be saying that you can modify the caption fields by referencing those classes in the custom css box. However, as you point out, they don’t appear when inspecting the rendered page.

The site is under development, but it’s easy enough to test. This, for example, has the following code, which isn’t having any effect.

.foogallery-gallery-6.fbx-caption-desc {display:none}

Commenting to subscribe to this thread.

I’d somehow managed to give it a parent page. That’s what the underscore indicates.

It’s okay. I found another guide, and now have a key.

One small change I would like to see would be an increase in the width of “name” field on the Image Meta screen, making it easier to read long file names.

??

You could perhaps add this to make it even clearer.

This plugin physically renames the filenames of you media when their titles are updated. Theirs links in the posts, pages, widgets (and more) will be also updated accordingly. This behavior can be tweaked through filters.

Note that this plugin will not allow you to change the filename directly. You need to change the title of the media in the standard WordPress Media Library. This plugin will then change the filename be the same as the new title.

Anyway, good luck!