Michael

Hi,

something like this is available in the premium version of MH Magazine which you can purchase on our website. You can see that for example in this demo.

Hi Gaddy,

unfortunately you haven’t provided your URL, so we can’t see what you’ve done. However, as instructed in the documentation, you should create and set a static front page, select the Homepage template for the static front page and then place widgets into the Home widget areas as you like.

An additional widget area in the header next to the logo is available in the premium version of MH Magazine. You can see that for example in this demo.

Hi Hasibf,

it seems there is a misunderstanding. If JavaScript should be enabled or not is a setting in the user’s browser and the decision of the user should be respected as there may be good reasons to disable JavaScript (e.g. security concerns, slow internet connection, etc…).

We don’t know if there is a way to force the browser of a user to enable JavaScript and we also don’t think you should do that. However, if you have any requests about that, you could ask in the general WordPress support forums.

Please also keep in mind that the responsive layout of the theme itself is handled via CSS, not JavaScript. In other words, the website will always be responsive, no matter if JavaScript is enabled or not. Disabled JavaScript will only affect a few scripts and not the responsive layout in general.

Hi Jess888,

yes, the theme displays Gravatars, which is default in WordPress. If you don’t see your Gravatar after uploading it correctly, this could be related to settings, plugins or your browser (e.g. if you’re running an ad blocker or have strict privacy settings). For further assistance you could contact the Gravatar support.

Hi Madesto,

it seems the widget you’re using there is the Categories widget from WordPress core. That widget isn’t related to your WordPress theme.

You could check in the regular WordPress support forums if there is a way to get rid of that description as title for the anchor.

Hi Nnamekus1,

the mobile layout has been designed to give a quick overview of content (as mobile users usually don’t have much time) and avoid lots of scrolling. Excerpts aren’t available there out of the box, if you’re referring to regular archives.

However, the premium version of MH Magazine has an option to change the archive layout to different layouts that also have excerpts on mobile (e.g. this one), amongst various other additional features, options and custom widgets to customize your website.

Hi Swamparoo,

we’re not entirely sure why you would want to add the post / page title manually within the content. It seems that doesn’t really make sense and this isn’t how WordPress is supposed to work.

However, if you’re familiar with coding, you could code a custom child theme and modify the files content-page.php and content-single.php based on your personal needs and requirements.

The next / previous post navigation is added through a hook:

add_action('mh_after_post_content', 'mh_magazine_lite_postnav');

Feel free to unhook this within your custom child theme as you like. We can’t assist with custom coding, but you can learn more about that here.

As an alternative, the premium version of MH Magazine includes an option to disable the next / previous post navigation, as well as various other features, options and custom widgets to configure your website.

Hi Stoent,

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:

.entry-content ul, .entry-content ol {
    margin: 0 0 20px 15px;
}

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

Hi jjwyatt,

it seems there is some confusion because the theme you’re using has the name Purity. Our theme is MH Purity lite which doesn’t have anything to do with your theme. If you need support for your theme, you would need to reach out to the developer that has created the WordPress theme you’re using.

As instructed in the previous response, you need to code this accordingly within a custom child theme. If you’re not familiar with coding, you could try to find a plugin that meets your personal needs and requirements.

With the premium theme you can exclude posts from certain categories from the query in the widget. You can’t exclude particular posts only.

By the way, please don’t ask unrelated questions in existing threads on www.remarpro.com but create new threads instead. Otherwise it can become very confusing for other users who are looking for help. If you have pre-sale questions, you can contact us.

Hi Angeloo123,

if you’re familiar with coding, you can create a custom child theme, code a custom tag.php file (based on archive.php) and then modify whatever you want. See also: Template Hierarchy.

Hi Andy,

when you upload an image, WordPress will generate all necessary thumbnails and also crop images if necessary. The particular thumbnails are listed in the documentation.

In order to have consistent images on your site, you need to regenerate your thumbnails. Please also be aware that some of your uploaded images are too small. The featured image on posts needs to be at least 678 x 381px in size.

It’s also worth mentioning that uploading logos or images with lots of text as featured image usually isn’t a good idea as the text / logo very likely will be cropped once WordPress generates the thumbnails. You should upload regular photos / images instead, like it’s usually the case for online magazines.

For inspiration, you can see plenty examples of other user sites in our showcase.

Hi Faramirtr,

this isn’t a theme issue. You need to configure your caching plugin properly (or the cache at your hosting company), especially if your caching solution changes the order of stylesheets or minifies code.

If you’re not familiar with this, then the plugin developer may be able to assist. In addition, make sure that you remove / undo any code modifications that you may have applied (either manually or via plugins).

Hi Brian,

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, for example:

.mh-loop-content { overflow: hidden; }

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