Csaba (LittleBigThings)

You just need to upload your own pictures via ‘appearance/header’ in the administration panel. If you upload several pictures you’ll see that you can set the random option at uploaded images on the same page. Then save it.

I don’t know whether there is a limit on the number of pictures. The default ones are not erased.

The pictures are stored as uploads, you can access them via ‘media’. Try to use the suggested size 1000 x 288 px or let WordPress crop it for you during the upload.

I hope this helps, good luck!

Yes, indeed categories and other titles on that page (not the namses of the pages and posts), which are set translateable. So it is not a polylang thing, sorry!

A big thanks!!!

Could a more simple, CSS-only solution not work?

Use this piece of code below in your (child theme’s) style.css:

body.page-id-2340 searchform#idclass {
display: none;
}

The first selector body.page-id-2340 should be used as is. This selects the right page (Glossary).

For the second selector, you should look for the id or class of your search form and replace searchform#id by that. You can do this using Firefox’ Web developer extension.

You might like to add a specific selector for the header in-between the two selectors if you have another search form somewhere else on the same page.

The website seems fine. It is the default enu you can see. Like paulwpxp said, you should probably just create your menu first on the right on the ‘menus’ page in the administration panel and then assign it as primary navigation (on the left in ‘theme locations’).
Check this out if you need help.

If this does not work, you could try to delete your parent theme folder “twentyeleven” and re-install a new version of it if you’re afraid you’ve changed something in the parent css or php.

I meant to say that you need to add the last line of CSS I suggested separately and just leave the other one like it was. So the ‘img’ is only needed for the display: inline; part.

You should check out how to make child themes if you do not know that already.

Then you might try adding the following CSS code in your child theme’s style.css:

.entry-meta {
display: none;
}

If you do no not use a child theme (which I do not recommend), put this at the end of your twenty eleven theme’s style.css file.

You could try to add it then to your img tag.

#branding #socialmedia img {
display: inline;
}

You should probably add
display: inline;
to those CSS properties.

Does that do it?

Thanks, Chouby!

When putting the alternative flags in wp-content/polylang, these flags only show on the website and not in the administration panel (still the default flags). But I suppose that is the way it is meant to be?
Thanks.

Thank you very much, it works fine!!! ??

Wow, thanks!!!
I’ll try this and let you know the results asap! ??

Thanks for the advice.
I hope to have a broader response here using tags for the polylang plugin too. ??

Sorry, not unreadable as the widgets have a light colored background…

I have just checked and #23504 is about this issue. Check it out!
Like I said it shouldn’t be a problem in most cases… but it does not look very nice. And using dark letters the sidebar menu becomes unreadable.