zvitez

Be careful with using !important though. It’s to be avoided as much as possible ??

Hey! There’s probably many tutorials covering this but I’d suggest webtuts. I hope it’s what you’re looking for!

Hey! Think reading this might help you.
I’d also consider a backup plugin such as ManageWP to move from live to local and vice versa.

Hey! Assuming it’s a wordpress site, maybe try ManageWP.

Hello!
Try adding this instead

.bottom_nav_header.social_header .main_menu ul:first-child>li a {
font-size: 16px;
}

Hey, it’s always the simplest things that cause the most frustration right? ?? Glad to have helped!

Hey, you seem to have a sidebar-header there, with a search widget inside. Check if you have that widget enabled and possibly remove it. To see what I mean add
#sidebar-header {
display:none;
}
to your CSS and that space will go away (you’re telling that widget to not display – this isn’t really a solution though!)

Good luck!

Hi, can you provide a link to the site if you’re not using localhost?

Hey Fabian, have a look at the html of your section id=”content”. The div it wraps has an inline setting for height. In Chrome it appears as height:auto !important, in Firefox as height:0px! (would love to know why) See if you can remove that inline style, it doesn’t seem to be needed in Chrome anyway, and by removing it the problem disapears in Firefox.

Regards,
Zoran

Hi, you’ve probably made a search on the topic, and probably stumbled upon this, if not, here’s a neat article.

Hi Victor, interesting blog ??
Notice all the pages you mention have the same height. Probably means there’s a min height somewhere. Look at style.css line 116.
#content {
margin: 0;
width: 880px;
min-height: 5700px; <——–
border-right: 0px solid #ddd;
}

Maybe a 0 was added to the end by mistake. If you remove it (set to 570px) it should be ok.

Good luck with your blog!

Hey,

ul { list-style:none }
ul li:before {
color: #FCDC3B;
content: “0BB 020”;
}

Maybe something like this could help. Note this will change the style of other lists. You should give a seperate class to the lists you want this style applied to and only apply the style to them. Good luck!

Hi Arial,

#content tr {
background-color: transparent;
}

This does what you suggested I think. If you have any further questions you can contact me directly at [email removed per the forum guidelines – please don’t ask people to contact you off the forums ]

Hey Rob, your site name is missing an s! ?? (https://www.servicesmedicaux.com/)

#sidebar .twocol {
width:100%;
}

This might help but is changing the way the theme is set up I guess. I’m not familiar with the theme, but it seems it adds the RSS to a div limited to two columns, inside the four column sidebar itself. That in itself might need fixing. The little hack I suggest is a quick fix.

Hey, it’s good practice to use child themes if you want to make changes to a theme to safe guard your changes from future upgrades most importantly.
To answer your question if you place it in the end of the file you reduce the probability of having it overriden by another style (they are applied in order in the file) but it’s better to keep some sort of order to make it easier to manage all the styles. As Andrew stated here in the forums earlier try to avoid using the !important declaration if you can. Try using more specific selectors instead.