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FYI,
Yoast SEO has had numerous bugs, check the changelog sometime to see how many bugs they have had. My contention was simply that using Yoast SEO as a “comparator” to anything else related to bugs, is not a good metric.

So, you don’t need to debunk my statement, as it’s well known. Yoast has had numerous bugs which break the site, break other plugins, and major security flaws (where they finally hired a security firm to check them).

H1 is useful on home page; H2 also useful for topical elements such as section heads, but not so much for story heads ad they are ephemeral; meaning, they change daily, so they are not sticky and therefore not relevant to long-term, long-tail SERPS placement.

The “home page” is typically not “critical” for SEO, as you want your “post” to rank higher than your home page for a specific story, including the title and excerpt, so causing them to fight each other is un-wise.

I only speak as an SEO expert having been building websites since March 1995, and widely interviewed on SEO topics by Entrepreneur, PCWorld, Monster.com, etc. And we had a highly successful SEO business for 10 years with over 2 million #1 positions in Google and Yahoo for our clients. And, oh yeah, I have two Harvey Measurement Awards for “most responsive advertising,” and a design award from Apple Computer, Inc. for marketing campaigns for Apple retail products in California, and built Oprah Winfrey’s ecom solution for her “Begin with Love” video series; but what the hell do I know?

TagDiv does provide the tools to add H1 tags to any home page and it should be up to any theme user / site developer to manage their own SEO practices. It could be needlessly confusing to have a built in H1 element on the home page template as there is no default home page template technically, since the presumption is you would be “rolling your own.” So this would require yet another set of code to check if home page and insert something in header, have toggles for on/off, and remove code for those doing their own H1 placement as we have done with WP for 10 years now. Frankly if folks can’t be aware of SEO for their own site, they are generally not that worried about it — and these are often same folk not reading the WP codex to learn how to set permalinks, etc.

One might also argue it’s useful to inspect the demo of a theme before buying it, then using it, then posting numerous times how bad it is or buggy, vs. requesting possible changes politely?

These are just my thoughts, having used Newspaper for almost 2 years now, and have great traffic, great SEO, and placement in Google News, Bing News, and syndicated worldwide through major information systems like LexisNexis, etc.

But that’s just me. Your mileage, as in all things, will vary.

• This reply was modified 11 years by simchris.

@Radu – thanks for the response and looking forward to seeing the documentation in due course.

As a point to note we’ve done quite a bit of testing on Rocket Loader the last few days and it’s pretty hard to get it to play well with a lot of different plugins, themes and other software (for example forum software such as Xenforo or vBulletin).

Hi

You need to add an extra class name to this section http://screencast.com/t/iMaJGwwGasJ in Visual Composer http://screencast.com/t/ZgUUy9q38X and after that use css to change the background color as you want. Example:

.spacial-class{
background-color: red;
}

Thanks!

Hi

You can style the the sub-menus using custom css like here: http://screencast.com/t/VXRHTVEAKq and you can change the style properties as you like, and here are a few example: https://css-tricks.com/almanac/properties/b/box-shadow/ Also if you want to create your own shadow here are a lot of useful information: http://www.w3schools.com/css/css3_shadows.asp The classes remain the same, just properties must be change if you want to customize.

.white-menu #td-header-menu .td-normal-menu .sub-menu{
-moz-box-shadow: inset 0 0 10px #000000;
-webkit-box-shadow: inset 0 0 10px #000000;
box-shadow: inset 0 0 10px #000000;
}

To change the submenus color use this classes .white-menu #td-header-menu .td-normal-menu .sub-menu and set the background color as you want.

Thanks!

Thank you Andrei!

Got those things working again, apparently it was one of those WP caching programs. I deactivated them, search & menus returned but my pagespeed insight score went back down the tubes, doh.

The quest to find a caching plugin that plays well with Newsmag continues…

Thanks but, i don’t want to change the background of the entire page but just the background of the questions just like this example example

1. The only plugin I have on my setup that affects formatting is TinyMCE Advanced, which I just disabled for testing. The results remained the same with and without that plugin activated. See output: http://i.imgur.com/JnN3Nd5.png

As I was testing this I found that the behavior isn’t consistent.

• The first block of text in a smart list item is not in <p> tags
• An empty <p> tag appears after the first block of text
• Subsequent blocks of text after the 2nd one are formatted properly in a <p> tag
• Attempting to manually add additional spacing to separate the first two blocks of text causes the output to act normally (See below screenshots)

Here’s my visual editor entry with normal spacing:

Here’s the front-end smart list output of normal spacing:

If I try to double that spacing, either by pressing enter (carriage return) or shift+enter (line-break), then everything acts normal, which still isn’t the desired result. Here is a sample of the visual editor input demonstrating this:

And here is the output:

Makes no sense to me unless the theme (smart list) is trying to play with the <p> tags and getting it wrong. Haven’t found any way to explain it though.

2. The image in my screenshot is 188×300 at medium. I tried setting it to full size, which exceeds 300px in both directions and that did not help. It happens with other images too. Landscape and portrait images are doing it though that portrait image is showing the most spacing to the right, one of which is 275×183 at full size. Not finding a common denominator there.

It would seem that the image must be of an exact proportion ratio to avoid this problem, but nothing is documented of the sort. That’s a bug in my mind. I say that because it’s obviously inconsistent with respect to orientation and pixel dimensions. Any ideas?