The solutions discussed here worked for me once I configured the domain as http://mywebsite.com/*

I also noticed that the Latitude/Longitude coordinates in the map are inverted in the Enfold Google Map media element. I entered Latitude/Longitude without looking at the labels. My map pin was placed in Antarctica ;)

Perhaps there’s a good reason to list the coordinates as Longitude/Latitude, but I’m thinking it might be helpful to present those fields with latitude first. It would have prevented some headache at least for me!

Many thanks to Kriesi and team for your work on this issue. Such is life when the API provider changes things on you.

I have a quick related question…what’s the best way to make those edits with a parent/child theme setup?

Thanks for that updated avia.js, Kriesi! I just applied it, and I noticed that the Google Maps media element doesn’t seem to display right. I wanted to let you know in case that was a problem you hadn’t already encountered.

Thank you for your support. I am a huge fan of your theme. I’ve licensed it about 3 dozen times.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 7 months ago by AJDesignCo.

This is a related question. What is the CSS for changing the background color of the preloading page?

Thanks! I’m close. My child theme was one I made, and it didn’t have a functions.php already (all I used the child theme for was to preserve customizations to the CSS). I wasn’t sure how to create a custom functions.php for my child theme, and I wasn’t sure of the specific text to include for the Google fonts I wanted to use. I found functions.php is pretty basic…it just starts with an opening PHP argument. See below. And I used Inspect Element for the Google fonts I wanted to use to find out how they are referenced. This is what my functions.php looks like:

<?php

/* custom PHP functions to allow all three weights of Oswald font in Enfold child theme */

add_filter( 'avf_google_heading_font', 'avia_add_heading_font');
function avia_add_heading_font($fonts)
{
$fonts['Oswald 300'] = 'Oswald:300';
$fonts['Oswald 400'] = 'Oswald:400';
$fonts['Oswald 700'] = 'Oswald:700';
return $fonts;
}

add_filter( 'avf_google_content_font', 'avia_add_content_font');
function avia_add_content_font($fonts)
{
$fonts['Oswald 300'] = 'Oswald:300';
$fonts['Oswald 400'] = 'Oswald:400';
$fonts['Oswald 700'] = 'Oswald:700';
return $fonts;
}

So now I see Oswald 300, Oswald 400, and Oswald 700 in the list of available fonts. But I’m having trouble controlling where the weights show up. I added some custom settings in Advanced Style Options to make H2 display the 300 weight and H1 display the 700 weight, but it’s not working for me.

What am I missing? Do I need any more custom CSS?