smile-a-byte

You have to use the “Order” feature in WordPress.
Quickedit your sides and put numbers in the “Order” field.

For example:
Home – Order = 1
About Us – Order = 2
Our Services – Order = 3
and so on….

if all your sides have a “0” in the order field … all these
sides will be shown in alphabetical order and before the other
numbered ones.

Also make sure you have “caching” disabled in PS Auto Sitemap
to see the effect instantly – after that you can reenable caching.

Hope you understand what I’ve tried to explain … my english is not best.

Yeah … the “style.css” handels all styling globally. So you can refer and make your changes to any specific plugin in your “style.css” by entering the right css-code.

But be aware that if you’re updating your theme your changes get lost
unless you’re using a child theme and /or backup your files.

Regarding the position of dropping code in your css file:
– you should drop such snippets at the end of the file.
– the basic layout is in the right order of your page elements.

To get a better overview for yourself you can do it like this
for example:

/* My Plugin Customizations */
.mejs-poster img {
  margin: 0px;
}

Between /* and */ you can write whatever you like – some short description.

Yes “style.css” is the right place.
You’re welcome. (bittesch?n) ??

well I just have taken a quick look on your css …
and it seems that the following code from your “style.css”
is responsible for the offset positioning:

.art-article img, img.art-article
{
  margin: 15px;
}

but changing that code will most likely effect other images on article-/posts aswell … so you have to add the following:

.mejs-poster img {
  margin: 0px;
}

greatz

For me this works great !! Thx for this very tiny and beautiful snippet.

Short question, did you know a way to use this snippet instead of editting the style.js, so this will stay after updating the plugin?

greatz