Kosta92

Thank you! It’s working now.

I want to inform you that I made it to work exacty how I wanted. The steps were very easy by following this tutorial. I just had to make a copy of archive.php, rename it to author.php and edit that new file.

Again, thank you for directing me.

Will try something and looks like it will not be easy as I thought it will be.

Thank you bdbrown. What would we do without you?

Embedding images (static, .GIF) and videos would be a great option for some sites. Jalopnik, for example, have that in its commenting system.

Check out these plugins to make an app from your website: 5 Plugins To Turn WordPress Into A Mobile App

Well, it should work. I have tested it on my local WordPress install and it worked. Disable any caching plugin if you have and refresh te page a couple of times.

Update: Looks like it’s working on your site.

Copy this CSS code in your custom.css or in the style.css of the Hueman Child theme:

#header .pad { padding-top: 10px; padding-bottom: 10px; }

padding-top is how much white space, or room, there is on top of your header area.
padding-bottom is the similar code, but for the bottom part of your header area.
You have to change the pixel values (10px in my example) to your liking.

Just put all of that code in this media query inside your custom.css or inside the style.css of the Hueman Child theme:

@media screen and (min-width: 1024px) {

}

The final code should look like this:

@media screen and (min-width: 1024px) {
	.flexslider .slides img { width: 100%; height: auto; display: inline-block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; }
	.flexslider .slides > li { position: inherit; }
	.featured .post-title { font-size: 34px; letter-spacing: -0.7px; line-height: 1.4em; }

	.post-thumbnail { width: 100%; -webkit-transition: all 1s ease; -moz-transition: all 1s ease; transition: all 1s ease; }
	.post-thumbnail { float: left; position: relative; margin-bottom: 1em; }
	.post-thumbnail img { display: block; width: 100%; height: auto; }

	.featured .post-thumbnail { width: 50%; -webkit-transition: all 1s ease; -moz-transition: all 1s ease; transition: all 1s ease; }
	.featured .post-thumbnail { float: left; position: relative; margin-bottom: 1em; }
	.featured .post-thumbnail img { display: block; width: 100%; height: auto; }

	.post-datagroup { width: 50%; padding: 0 20px; box-sizing: border-box; -moz-box-sizing: border-box; }
	.post-datagroup { float: right; position: relative; margin-bottom: 1em; }
}

You can change the min-width‘s pixel value to a lowest width number for a desktop monitor. I think that nobody uses monitors with a resolution lower than 1024×768 pixels nowdays, so I typed 1024px as a minimal pixel width value.

I don’t know how to disable it using PHP code, but there is a way to hide it using a CSS code.

Here it is:

@media only screen and (max-width: 719px) {
	.nav-container.group#nav-topbar { display: none; }
}

Copy that code in your custom.css or in the style.css of a Hueman Child theme. Any of those files should already have the @media only screen and (max-width: 719px) query so you only need to paste .nav-container.group#nav-topbar { display: none; } inside that query.

No problem man. Enjoy this theme.

Remember gVectors, every millisecond counts.

These posts seconds that (get it?):
* Milliseconds are money
* Amazon (100ms = 1% in sales)
* Even Google has problems with page load times

No problem man. Enjoy this theme.

Themes, plugins, and content do not correlate with each other. WordPress is using code to mix them up and display to us, the users, but they do not have anything in common.
For example, this is how my local WordPress install looks like: Screenshot
You can see different folders for plugins and themes. Content is stored as tables in a separate database on a server. When you delete a plugin, nothing happens to a theme, and vice versa.

Child themes are not fully functional themes. They are just folders in which you copy a file from a theme (for example style.css) and change it however you want. That change will reflect on a website, but it will not touch the original file in a parent theme. It will stay in the child theme’s folder, even when you update the parent theme.
Hueman also has it’s own child theme which you can download here. After you install that theme, it will show up as a Hueman Child theme in the Appearance -> Themes. Go ahead and activate it. The parent theme will be deactivated but you MUST NOT delete it! OK, when you install it, you will get a new folder called hueman-child-master in your htdocs -> wp-content -> themes folder on a server. There will be three files inside, a screenshot, functions.php, and style.css. Whenever you need to add a PHP function or a custom CSS code, you can paste it and change it inside those two files. You can also copy other PHP/CSS files from a parent theme if you need to change them, but if you don’t need do not copy them. I think that’s all there is to the child themes, at least for you as a beginner.

Here are some good resources about child themes:
WordPress Codex
WPbeginner
Hongkiat

EN: Try using this plugin, it may help you: NextGEN Facebook

NO: Pr?v ? bruke denne plugin, kan det hjelpe deg: NextGEN Facebook

1. You should use a child theme for making any changes to a theme, whether they be CSS or PHP changes. That way you won’t loose the changes when you update your parent theme. It’s a good practice to use a child theme.
2. Hueman demo is using Titillium font. In order to set it, go to Dashboard -> Appearance -> Theme Options -> Styling -> Font. It’s called Titillium Web, Latin (Self-hosted).
3. Install this plugin in order to have paginated list of pages: WP-PageNavi
4. Use this plugin to automatically share new posts to social media: NextScripts: Social Networks Auto-Poster