Search Results for 'css'

We use Google fonts and have a 100 UX score with Google and 97 page speed. Of course, we moved the CSS loading to the style.css file.

Having a single large CSS file is preferable to 10 CSS files like many themes use as it’s cached and compressed as one item by server/browser and not reloaded over and over.

One of the top 3 selling themes on ThemeForest has 10 CSS files loaded per page! TagDiv does not. Footprint on complex themes is average 550kb for CS/Java these days.

A theme I used yesterday to setup a nonprofit website has 7 CSS files, 6 JS files, etc. — I’m having to manually combine those to optimize.

TagDiv closed weekends, as noted top of page.

I answered a bunch of threads, but I don’t work here. 🙂

Sorry to editorialize here, just some feedback on that issue.

Easily the best theme I have ever used. The CSS was what I needed to center the menu with this same header template.

Thank you.

Thank you for your support;
is it possible to tweak the width of the container, to make it bigger maybe in the CSS? (maybe only for post style 7).
Below the featured image, i would like to add many images full width within the content…
please do you have a suggestion?

question aside: what is the plugin you are using for you social media buttons,on the image you shared (share on facebook, share on twitter)

many thanks
Thierry

@Bogdon

Thanks for your heads up. But do you know there are lot of threads have been answered before my thread which have been posted after my thread? Every time when we are asking for solution, they simply replied that “let we add your suggestion in to-do list or hire someone to customize the theme. We are not seeking for any advanced features, asking you to how to customize the existing features through child theme due to many SEO factors. (Now a days Google have no mercy)

I have requested you to provide ‘disable the Google Fonts option’ via theme options panel nearly 6 months before. Not only me, there are various threads which suggest you to add option to disable Google Fonts.

But nothing considered till date like the thread posted above.

Typical Posts page is just more than 2 MB who using your Newspaper theme without making any modifications. Your CSS file alone has 650K +. Most of the WordPress powered websites pages including all assets does not exceed your CSS file size alone.

Do you think is this okay for SEO friendly websites. Slower connections certainly did took plenty of time to load a post page which used your theme. In SEO perspective, there are many factors against the Best SEO practices. Google Fonts in one of them and still lot to follow.

theme works fine with mod_pagespeed …

you just need to setup a proper config file either at server level with dedicated box, or by manually specifying in htaccess file what to turn on explicitly — for example I found that CSS and JS minification does not work well — so it’s a “tuning” process for what is compatible with WordPress and what is not, a bit by trial and error, and also see my posts on this topic the past 18 months in forum as I have used it on our server since Jan. 2014 with TagDiv themes.

e.g.,

<IfModule pagespeed_module>
ModPagespeed on
ModPagespeedEnableFilters collapse_whitespace
ModPagespeedEnableFilters remove_comments
ModPagespeedEnableFilters rewrite_images
ModPagespeedEnableFilters insert_dns_prefetch
</IfModule>

see the docs for mod_pagespeed on which settings you may wish to activate other than the default “safe” batch of MPS settings.

• This reply was modified 10 years by simchris.
• This reply was modified 10 years by simchris.

Thanks Andrei,

this custom css fixed this issue.

Could you tell me also how to avoid this “jump” when clicking on one of the tabs?

Wait for tagdiv support …

typically if something “randomly” stops working, it’s not a theme issue as the theme doesn’t auto-magically change stuff — so, that usually means the code you’re using from Twitter is timing out, or unable to connect, or some other error.

Put another way – if there is no error on the page without the code, but adding the code causes error, generally means error with code, or conflict with some java or CSS being loaded by the code.

I’m sure you already know that — just commenting.

But if you posted link to example, I’m sure tagdiv folk will take a peek come Monday if you don’t solve by then. 🙂

Sorry no super duper awesome answer for this one!

Lots of things easy to edit for many folks; but some things – as with all themes – require custom CSS to over-ride “styles” when changing the defaults.

For the sidebar; typically you would create a NEW sidebar, such as ‘categories’ or ‘homeside’ and then drag widgets to each custom sidebar, then select that custom sidebar and its bank of widgets for the template you want to use.

meaning, you can’t choose widgets per template; you can select a sidebar per template, and each sidebar can have any mix of widgets.

See the docs for how to build a new sidebar from the template edit page; then when you go to the wp admin > appearance > widgets — you would see new sidebar, and be able to customize widgets for THAT new sidebar. Then on home page layout, or categories vs posts, you could choose the new custom sidebar in place of default.

Hope that helped. TagDiv support back Monday, but thought I’d chime in if you were to the hair pulling phase yet 😉

Just some input; I’d be cautious with autominify as that has caused problems with various folks; in many cases auto-minify of HTML is fine (we use mod_pagespeed for this); but for CSS and JS, I personally have found it’s better to MANUALLY do that (see my sticky optimization post topic on how to); as this ensures you know it works, and it’s not an “on the fly” issue but static from get-go.

Just some input on that one item 🙂