Hi artistic24459,

Our queue system goes by oldest posted item within a topic to newest. So each time you self respond it pushes your topic to the end of our queue.

WordPress image cropping is a core function of WordPress and it isn’t something we can change.

If you need exact control over how your images are cropped you’ll need to connect via FTP to your server and download the thumbnail file that wordpress creates for each image and then re-save it locally to the crop you want.

This is a very common problem with photographers who use WordPress because it doesn’t give you the control to crop your own photos in the way you want because its all automatic.

Regards,

Devin

That is completely different than what I’m suggesting and really we are not able to walk you through creating it. We don’t have an open book for every effect possible with the LayerSlider.

What that appears to be is a LayerSlider slideshow set to autorotation with multiple slides of the same image repeated and animated on top of itself 8 times.

So this image: http://clientbased.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/CBS-client-logos.jpg is in the LayerSlider 8 times and each is animated to get that effect.

The exact details of it are unknown without seeing it live.

For the above settings, if you have multiple images in your slideshow and they are not animating you are probably on WordPress 3.6 but not Enfold version 1.9.1. If you are not, then you need to add multiple images in order for the slider to animate.

Hi unitedwc,

Once it has been set you can just add any class name into that field and then target it specifically with css. For example if you add:

my-custom-margin-class

and then you add this css to your Quick CSS:

.my-custom-margin-class{

margin-top: 10px;

}

You could have an additional 10px margin on the top of that item.

Hi arnijon,

Try adding the following CSS to your Quick CSS (located under the Styling Tab in the theme options) or the custom.css file in the css folder of your theme files:

#top .avia-testimonial-image img {

border-radius: 0px !important;

}

Regards,

Devin

Hi chilli-mind,

I’ll tag the topic for Kriesi but not knowing what version you are currently running I can’t say if this has already been fixed or if it is a fix for a currently existing issue.

Regards,

Devin

Hi Jason,

Without seeing your site live I can only guess but this should get you fairly close:

#top #header_main .container {

height: auto !important;

}



.fixed_header #main {

padding-top: 200px;

}

#top .logo {

float: none;

position: relative;

width: 220px;

margin: 0 auto;

}

.main_menu {

position: relative;

float: none;

width: 600px;

margin: 0 auto;

}

The width of the menu needs to be set based on your specific menu to get it to center. This all also must be added to your custom.css file in the desktop media query so that it only effects desktop view.

It will still need adjustment and customization depending on exactly what you want but if you have further customization needs or fine tuning a freelance developer is your best route.

Regards,

Devin

Hi,

It may be possible theoretically but can’t tell from a cursory look. At the moment IMO such a customization would be outside the scope of the support team, however you should definately add this to Enfold Feature Request List – https://kriesi.at/support/topic/enfold-feature-requests – and since you actually have code as opposed to all other suggestions, I am certain that Kriesi will know exactly how it fits into his schedule of enhancements.

I think it makes sense. Thanks for finding this.

Nick

Hi,

To change color of the title on the individual blog post, you would use the following css

#top.single .entry-content h1.post-title {

color: red;

}

Thanks,

Nick

Hi aba264,

Not quite sure what you mean. The Icon box already has a round visual if its displayed at the top like on the demo page here: http://kriesi.at/themes/enfold/shortcodes/iconbox/

Regards,

Devin

Hi Jorge,

That is a complicated answer.

The color section allows you to add a background image and if you use the stretch to fit option for the image it will always stretch to fit. Sounds perfect, but there is a catch: what screen width is your viewer using? This is where the background position comes into play. You can choose top center or bottom center to get the image edge (top or bottom) to align and the opposite edge will be cut off depending on the viewers screen size.

That is the closest you’ll get without really digging into custom css and multiple media queries.

Regards,

Devin