Thank you. There are no custom scripts, and I have no plugins loaded that control the appearance of the site. I find it hard to believe that another company’s plugin would target a specific group of DIVs that are unique to your system, vs some other random DIVs on the site.

The affected DIVs have the following class names, most of which are very likely unique to Enfold:

<div class=”
flex_column
av-1m9n6-eed31fd77f8bd9daf76119c2565fcb44
av_one_full
avia-builder-el-2
avia-builder-el-no-sibling
first
flex_column_table_cell
av-equal-height-column
av-align-middle
av-zero-column-padding
av-column-min-height-pc ”
data-av-column-min-height=”{"column-min-pc":"100%","column-equal-height":true}”
style=”height: 1344.8px;
“>

There are three generic-sounding class names that might conceivably be used by another plugin developer (flex_column, flex_column_table_cell and first).

I searched through the source code of an affected page looking for instances these classes. All the instances I found were only in DIVs created by the Enfold system. Again I can’t imagine a situation where a plugin would be assigning inline heights to anything in this strange way, and it’s even less imaginable that it would apply it to another system’s page elements.

I also note that this weird inline height style immediately follows Enfold’s ‘data-av-column-min-height’ attribute. Coincidence?