Roy Ho

So this is not a bug. It is intended. Usually a customer is only there to shop/purchase products and having that toolbar there when logged in will look weird and unexpected. For people don’t know WordPress would find it very odd to see that.

However if you’re keen on showing it to customers, there is a filter available for you. You can put this in your theme’s functions.php file ( preferable in your child theme ).

add_filter( 'woocommerce_disable_admin_bar', '__return_false' );

#navigation ul.nav li.home a { font-size:12px !important; }
#navigation ul.nav li a { padding:0.2em 1.618em !important; }

Well one thing you can do is change the font size and it will be “thinner”. Try putting this in your CSS.

#navigation ul.nav li a { font-size:15px !important; }

Hello,

Why do you feel that is incorrect? It is a perfectly valid way to load external resources. It is better known as “protocol-less” relative URL.

Doing so makes it easier to switch between HTTP and HTTPS. You will see Google use this method quite often especially from their CDN resources such as the jQuery libraries and more.

If I could see the underlying html, I can better assist you but for IDs, it is usually #id { color:red; } like so…

Either way works fine…Yes you will need a separate WP install.

Yeah so if you don’t need it to be viewed by others, by all means do it locally, that would be the best scenario.

Then you can simply export the database from your local install and import it to your live and also FTP up all the changed files/theme etc…That is the cleanest way.

Ok so in that case you could try the following:

1. Create a sub-domain like test.live-site.com

2. Make a copy of your current database and import it into a new database name

3. Make a copy of your current site files and paste it into your newly create sub-domain folder.

4. Make sure to block search engines from finding this site, it is in your WordPress settings.

So make any changes you want to this new sub-domain…Once finished and ready, it would be a simple switch over…

This would seem to be more of a server side error…Have you contacted your host about this? If so, what did they say?

You may need to access the database in this case to change the password.

So I am not fully understanding the concern here but why not just work on the live one now as is? You could always put the site in maintenance mode (via plugin) if you don’t want visitors to see.

This is because in your CSS, it is set to display as block. You need to remove that and add a float either left/right. See this https://cld.wthms.co/Ky0j

Please refer to this explanation https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/pr_class_display.asp

You could add a new custom class to the anchor so it will not affect all lightbox classes.

Ok so for example, you could make the anchor tag “inline” in your CSS, and you will get this https://cld.wthms.co/S4HK

Can you please post the URL of the frontend where I can see the images?