Michael

Yes, of course images will become blurry or pixelated once you make them larger with CSS. Instead you should always serve correctly sized images like this actually is implemented out of the box. We don’t recommend that you start messing with pre-defined image sizes unless you know exactly what you’re doing.

You also may want to read the information here to understand how to upload images properly and avoid issues with images on your website.

Hi Politicske,

this is covered here: Predefined image dimensions of WordPress themes.

Hi Politicske,

actually the theme isn’t calling anything from external resources (except Google Fonts). You may want to troubleshoot your website as it seems you’re using a CDN, as well as plugins that are loading these resources.

Hi Obeya,

you’re using the same WordPress theme on both sites, so you can just modify the theme the same way as you did on your other site. Please understand that we can’t assist with custom coding.

A horizontal footer menu is included in the premium version of MH Magazine. You can see that for example in one of the available demos on our website.

Hi Obeya,

for CSS customizations, you can always use your browser’s inspection tool to inspect the elements on your site and then use that information to add your own code modifications, for example:

.mh-site-logo { padding: 0; }

You can add CSS code in your WordPress dashboard under Appearance => Customize => Additional CSS or by using plugins for adding code snippets.

The way this is supposed to work is that you either use a full-width header image or logo / site title & tagline, not really both at the same time. When people want to combine header image, logo and site title, they usually create and upload a header image that contains all this content.

If you want to have this differently, you would need to code this accordingly. A start with CSS could be for example:

.mh-site-logo {
    position: absolute;
    top: 0;
}

If you’re not familiar with coding and want to hire a developer, you can post a job here or hire a freelancer, for example at companies like Upwork or Codeable.

Hi Jinxn,

the header image on your website is displaying as it’s supposed to be. Can you please specify what exactly you mean with “messing up the way it is”?

If you want to hire a developer, you can post a job here or hire a freelancer, for example at companies like Upwork or Codeable.

Hi Obeya,

the header is supposed to display a logo or the site title / tagline, not a slide. If you need anything else, you would need to code that accordingly or use a WordPress theme that exactly meets your personal needs and requirements.

What exactly do you mean with “emails about this theme”?

Hi Obeya,

this isn’t a theme issue. It seems you’re using a lazy load plugin that is modifying the output of the images. You could do troubleshooting on your website by disabling your plugins and then check again. If that doesn’t help, you would need to take a closer look at your database.

The reason why you see the image twice in the post itself is because you’ve set a featured image and then the same image is embedded again into the most manually.

Hi Hop3y,

please ignore the code above. Just use:

.single .mh-sidebar, .page-template-default .mh-sidebar { display: none; }
.single .mh-content, .page-template-default .mh-content { width: 100% !important; }

You can add CSS code in your WordPress dashboard under Appearance => Customize => Additional CSS or by using plugins for adding code snippets.

For CSS customizations, you can always use your browsers inspection tool to inspect the elements on your site and then use that information to add your own code modifications.

Thanks for providing the URL. You’re not running a clean codebase as the theme on your website has been modified. However, regarding your initial question, your menu has many long menu items and there simply is not enough space available for all of them.

So of course the menu items that are too much to fit into the first line of items will float to a 2nd line. If you don’t want that, then you could just reduce the margin a bit so that more items will fit into one line, for example:

.main-nav li a { margin-right: 15px; }

You can add CSS code in your WordPress dashboard under Appearance => Customize => Additional CSS or by using plugins for adding code snippets.

For CSS customizations, you can always use your browsers inspection tool to inspect the elements on your site and then use that information to add your own code modifications.

Hi Ron5,

please provide your URL so that we can see what exactly you’re referring to. Thanks!

Hi Lifewithatrucker,

the theme you’re using is a magazine theme for professional online magazines and news websites. You can see plenty examples of such sites in our showcase.

With that said, the images you’re uploading are not really suitable as they contain text and mockups. These kind of motives very likely will be cropped as WordPress will generate thumbnails out of the original image.

The first image on your website is actually correct as WordPress generated the necessary thumbnail with size of 326 × 245px. The other thumbnails just have not been regenerated as you probably uploaded them before you were using the theme.

You can regenerate your thumbnails to see how that looks like (you always should do that after a theme change). Ideally you should use regular photos as featured image so that WordPress can generate the necessary thumbnails without cropping or cutting off the text on your images.

The thumbnail sizes and everything else regarding uploading images properly is covered in the theme documentation.