Michael

Hi Brian,

thanks for using MH Magazine lite.

You can find the function mh_magazine_lite_loop_meta() that handles the meta data on archives within the file /includes/mh-custom-functions.php.

Hi Kadackaya,

thanks for using MH Magazine lite.

You could hide the excerpts in the slider widget with a line of CSS:

.mh-slider-excerpt { display: none; }

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 Kadackaya,

thanks for using MH Magazine lite.

What you’re referring to is the featured image on posts that is automatically displayed once you set a featured image. You’re having identical images in posts because you’ve manually embedded the same image in posts again that has already been set as featured image.

If you want to get rid of the duplicate image, you can either just remove the image which you’ve embedded manually into the post content or you could create a custom child theme (if you’re familiar with coding) and then copy the file content-single.php to your child theme and delete this line of code in that file:

mh_magazine_lite_featured_image();

That will remove the featured image on posts, while still using the featured image for the thumbnails on archives and widgets.

As an alternative (in case you don’t want to touch code), the premium version of MH Magazine includes an option to disable the featured image on posts, as well as several other additional features, options and custom widgets to configure your website.

Hi Andy,

thanks for using MH Magazine lite.

As you already noticed, the thumbnails on archives are based on featured images, which is standard in WordPress.

If you’ve modified WordPress in a way that also entries / attachments without featured images appear in search results on your site, then you could hide the image placeholder for these entries with a line of CSS:

.mh-image-placeholder { display: none; }

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

Hi Christopher,

thanks for using MH Newsdesk lite.

You’re currently displaying your latest posts on the front page, so it’s actually normal that you can’t embed content there. This is how WordPress works.

If you want to create a front page with custom content, you would need to create and set a static front page accordingly.

Hi Brian,

thanks for using MH Magazine lite and we’re happy that you like the theme.

You can find the function mh_magazine_lite_post_meta() that handles the meta data on posts within the file /includes/mh-custom-functions.php.

Hi,

this isn’t anything related to the WordPress theme you’re using. Therefore, it isn’t really something we can help you with.

However, based on the information you’ve provided, it seems this comes from ads, scripts or plugins on your site. That means you would need to analyze your site in order to find the source and get rid of it.

Hi Varsitysports,

thanks for using MH Newsdesk lite.

You only need a static front page if you either want to have particular page content as front page or if you want to build a front page based on widgets, as covered in the theme documentation.

If you want to have your blog feed as front page, you just need to select “Your latest posts” for your front page in your WordPress dashboard under Settings => Reading.

Indeed, we’ve listed several recommended plugins for this purpose here.

@pancasupernova123 As already mentioned in the previous reply to this thread, this isn’t anything related to our WordPress themes. Your website isn’t even running a WordPress theme from us. If your website is redirecting to other sites, then you may want to check if you’re running malicious plugins or contact your hosting company for further analysis and support.

We don’t recommend it and it’s rather weird, but you can force the menu items in the mobile menu to always visible with a line of CSS as well:

.slicknav_nav { display: block !important; }

In general, 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.

A hamburger menu is a common mobile navigation which nowadays most people are familiar with. However, if you feel that the audience on your website is struggling with it, you could display the word MENU next to the button with a line of CSS:

.slicknav_menu .slicknav_menutxt { display: block; }

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

Hi Spala,

sorry, we can’t tell you how to solve your issue as we would basically need to break the theme in order to replicate this experience.

In general disabling the responsiveness is a terrible idea. Nowadays websites are expected to be fully responsive. With a non-responsive website you’re not only giving your users a bad experience on mobile, but also your rankings may suffer over time as Google doesn’t like non-responsive websites at all.

Hi Adeara,

thanks for using Tuto WordPress theme.

What you have in mind isn’t possible out of the box and please understand that we can’t assist with custom coding. However, 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.

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

We wouldn’t recommend changing this as it would lead to incompatibilities with other elements (e.g. image sizes), but you basically would need to adjust the width of the content area and sidebar or first increase the width of the main conatiner if you want to keep the width of the sidebar. In addition you would need to ensure that everything is still responsive properly.

Hi Pieter,

these are thumbnails that are generated by WordPress as part of the Media settings in your WordPress dashboard and predefined thumbnail sizes from the theme. It’s how WordPress works and you can’t turn that off, unless you code custom functionality for this or try to find a plugin for that purpose.

The predefined thumbnail sizes from the theme are covered in the documentation: What are the image dimensions in MH Magazine.