zrbarnes

Changed themes to triple k2, and the problem is now gone.

I’m going to keep updates on https://uselesshacks.com for the css file. Go there for the newest version, and feel free to completely rip it apart in a comment, if you want, just be sure to include how to fix whatever you don’t like.

Alright, well hopefully if anyone knows css well, they could take a look at the following code since I’m sure it is messy and redundant. All the “!important”s are in there because its made to be a css add on, selectable in the styles changer. Otherwise, without the theme selected, the blog would appear exactly like the regular 2 column k2.

It works though, I’m just horrible at css positioning.

/*
	CSS files kept in the 'schemes' directory can be used to
	costumize your K2 installation without having to mess
	with the core K2 files. This in turn makes it easier to
	upgrade to new K2 version as well as debug any problems
	that might occur.

	You select schemes from the K2 Options page in the
	'Presentation' section of your WordPress administration.

	Author Name	: Bharath Kumar, Modified by Zachary Barnes (https://www.uselesshacks.com/)
	Author Site	: https://www.obharath.net/blog/
	Style Name	: 3 Column K2
	Style URI	: https://www.obharath.net/blog/2007/02/10/3-column-k2-0951/
	Version		: V 0.9.5.1
	Comments	   : Easy switch between 2 columns & 3 columns.(I hope one day it gets integrated in to original K2 :))
					  It supports widgets and now sidebar modules too (Thanx to Nybble for pointing me towards the changes)
					  All my effort is to make more people use the BEST WordPress theme , K2.

	** NOTE: If anyone wants to release their customizations based on this theme or release, Leave me a message before you do that.

*/

/* CSS modified from main style.css for my customizations for 3 column K2 */

#page { /* Page width changed from 780px to 995px to accomodate the extra sidebar */
	width: 995px !important;
	}

#primary { /* Left and Right margins to the primary content */
	position:relative !important;
	right: 270px;
	float:right !important;
	width: 450px !important;
	margin: 0 20px 0 20px !important;
	}

.secondary { /* CSS for the margins to the sidebar and the whole sidebar width */
	float:left !important;
	margin: 0 0 20px 0px !important;
	width: 450px !important;

	_margin-left: 0%;
   _margin-right: -4%;
	}

#searchform { /* Donno y the 20px margin to the search form doesnt work in 3 column k2, so changed to 0px */
	margin-top: 0 !important;
	}	

/* CSS added by me for my customizations for 3 column K2 */

.lsidebar { /* CSS for left sidebar */
	margin: 0 !important;
	width: 180px !important;
	float: left !important;
	padding: 0 9px 0 9px !important;

	border-right: 1px solid #eee;
	}

.rsidebar { /* CSS for right sidebar */
	border-left: 1px solid #eee;
	position:relative !important;
	left: 525px;
	margin: 0 !important;
	width: 185px !important;
	float: right !important;
	padding: 0 15px 0 10px !important;
	}	

li.bypostauthor { /* https://code.google.com/p/kaytwo/issues/detail?id=109&can=2&q=#c1 */
	height: 100%;
	}

* html #page { width: 995px } /* IE hack */

.feedlink img { /* CSS for feed image in the sidebar */
	_right: 5px;
	}

.navigation {
	_padding: 10px 0 0 !important;
	}

I emailed Netfirms about it, and here’s what they had to say:

“Access to POP mail is only available via a mail client. You cannot access your pop account through the use of a script.

At the moment, we do not offer this feature. There is no other alternative at this time. It has been added to our list of client requested features and may be included in a future service upgrade. Thank-you for your suggestion.”

Count me in as another Netfirms user with the same pop3 problem. Running WordPress 2.1.