Well, I’m not sure that’s true. The images were set to 326×326 and I regenerated the images (using the Force Regenerate Images plugin) which resulted in quality problems in some browsers. Then I changed to 325×325 and regenerated (with the same plugin) which fixed the problem.

It doesn’t make sense to me unless there’s something related to responsiveness but that’s a just a wild guess. So in the end, I’m happy that it’s working but wondering what the problem could have been. If you guys don’t have an answer, no problem at all. :-)

What’s the reason for reducing the image size by one pixel? They are currently at 326×326 and the images on the site have been regenerated.

Thanks!
kcm

See the link in the private content. This is what it looks like for me on Windows 10 in IE11. Notice how the bottom so the blue areas don’t line up which causes all of the cells in each column to be out of alignment. In Chrome, the bottoms of those areas line up which makes each row align properly as well.

Thanks!

Hi, Elliott. Thanks for looking at this. I was testing the issue and may have caused this confusion. Sorry if I did. The issue is that when the “Header Social Icons” option is set to “Display in main header area” (like I’ve set it to now) the social media icons display in the upper left corner instead of at the right end of the main menu. Please take another look.

Thanks!

Check out the login info in the Private Content. The front page shows the headline rotator. If you edit and save the front page, you’ll see how the first headline “breaks”.

Sorry, to be clear, it’s not being stripped out; it’s being replaced by a space character.

Perfect. Thanks!

Hi, Elliott. See the screenshot in the Private Content. I currently have the social media icons set to “Display in top bar at the right” even though that’s not where I’d like them to be. Thanks!

Never mind. I figured it out!

add_filter(‘body_class’, ‘pwm_woocommerce_cart_status’);
function pwm_woocommerce_cart_status( $classes ){
global $woocommerce;

if( $woocommerce->cart->cart_contents_count > 0 ):
$classes[] = ‘woocommerce-items-in-cart’;
endif;
return $classes;
}

Doing so inserts the search box but breaks the layout. If you search for “leap” you’ll see that the search results preview also totally breaks the layout of the header when it shows.

Alright, so I got this working in a sort of unconventional way. I really wish there was a cleaner way to do this so it was more future proof but it’s working and that’s what counts. :-)

Elliott said: I’m guessing your using do_shortcode() ? It would be best to just edit your pages manually and add the slider in that way.

The problem with inserting it into the body is that Enfold doesn’t (apparently/frustratingly) have any hooks for inserting stuff before the content on a page. So if I insert it manually, I have to do it (manually) on every page. Even then it won’t display above the title.

I sort of ended up using do_shortcode(). But I want my client to be able to edit the slider and the full width slider isn’t really available as a shortcode outside the layout builder. So, I created a post type called a “snippet” and built the slider inside one of those. Then I used a shortcode to insert the contents of the snippet on the “ava_after_main_container” action. The slideshow code is preceded by the following code that was breaking the layout:

</div></div></div><!-- close content main div --></div></div>

If this wasn’t there, apparently, the slider and the page would display normally. So I ended up doing this:

add_action( 'ava_after_main_container', 'pwm_after_main_container', 10, 2 );
function pwm_after_main_container(){
	if( is_super_admin() && !is_front_page() ):

		// get the contents of the snippet using my shortcode
		$output = do_shortcode( "[pwm_snippet snippet_id='299' title_tag='h3' custom_class='']" );

		// this is the stuff I need to get rid of
		$stuff = "</div></div></div><!-- close content main div --></div></div>";

		// $strip out the extra junk
		$output = str_replace( $stuff, '', $output );

		// output the results
		echo $output;
	endif;
}

Like I said, this isn’t a great solution but it seems to be working.

Please add more hooks inside/outside the opening/closing tags for major sections. :-)

Thanks!

I should have known better that to trust Chrome’s code explorer. It’s actually slightly different than what I sent originally. This is what’s produced:

<h2  class='avia-caption-title'  itemprop="name" >Few things are as complex, unknown and time-consuming as buying a car.</p>
<p>Our firm’s powerful negotiation experts will negotiate the best deal for you!</h2>

The website’s address is in the private content.

I’m not expecting you to do the heavy lifting on this. I was hoping more for a pretty light nudge in the right direction. :-)