WolfWB

Thanks, Mr. Nevins. I guess this theme doesn’t have a normal header.php to paste the typekit script into, as Adobe instructs.

If this theme is so customizable, why would I need to create child theme?

Enqueueing the script into the functions.php is way over my head.

I’m having this problem, too. Using Brunelleschi options: content width = 1024, “both” sidebars, sidebar width = two.

I have tried every content-width option combination (900px, 1024px, 1140px) and every sidebar “width” (two, three or ‘tour’ [sic]) trying to get a left- and a right-hand sidebar to show up consistently at the top of the page in every browser on both the Mac and PC platforms.

PC is running Windows 7; Mac is running OS 10.7.4.

Results on the Mac’s (4) browsers:
3-columns OK in Safari and Opera.
Right-hand column drops below post text and above the footer in Firefox and Chrome.

Results on the PC’s (5) browsers:
Right-hand column drops below post text (as on the Mac) in Firefox, Chrome and IE9.
3-columns OK in Safari and Opera.

Anybody figured out what’s going on with these sidebars yet?

Daniel: I’m also using the latest WP version 3.4.1.

I did manage to get my logo up yesterday afternoon. I had to delete all the remaining version from Media and from the Uploads folders and then upload the .png from my local hard drive.

My artwork, prepared in FireWorks, measures exactly 1082px x 180px but the WP cropped it anyway though I chose to “skip” the cropping, leaving an ugly white border about 3px wide on all (4) sides. Is there any way to get a custom header that bleeds to the edge. Or get rid of the gray border around the header?

My problem is similar to Mr. Schuler’s: my custom header logo is available from the Media library. When I choose it from the Appearance>Custom Header page, the logo is displayed in the preview box for cropping; I crop it and click upload. I’m returned to the Customer Header page but the preview box is empty and there’s no thumbnail of the logo either although the radio button arrangement clearly indicates that the theme believes one exists.