Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
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  • #30585
    Tim
    Member

    Using the response to another post, I added the following custom css:

    .page .entry-header .entry-title {
         display: none; 
    }

    This correctly hides the page titles, but it also hides the titles for the feature content on the front page.

    What should be the correct custom css for hiding the page titles but still having the feature content titles displayed?

    #30616
    Sakin
    Keymaster

    @Tim: You can add the following css in “Appearance => Theme Options => Custom CSS” box.
    #featured-post .entry-title { display: block; }

    #30721
    Tim
    Member

    Thank you.

    On a related note, a website optimizer I ran against complained there were too many style sheets and that style.css in the child folder should be shifted to inline.

    Which got me thinking, where is the custom css placed under “Appearance => Theme Options => Custom CSS” placed?

    Tim

    #30725
    Sakin
    Keymaster

    @Tim: This Custom CSS will load above header. Custom CSS are text and will not take much space to optimize it. The main optimization should be in the images you use and also try to use minimize the uses of plugins.

    #30732
    Tim
    Member

    Thanks @Sakin.

    In your experience, is it better to put custom CSS in “Appearance => Theme Options => Custom CSS” or in the style.css under the child folder? Or is it, as I think you’re saying, not worth losing sleep?

    Tim

    #30734
    Sakin
    Keymaster

    Hello Tim,

    It’s somehow similar and doesn’t make much difference. Custom CSS box is easy to use but child theme in something we need technical knowledge. So, if you are a developer or have technical knowledge, go to Child theme style.css. It gives you personalized experience.

    Regards,
    Sakin

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • The topic ‘Control over page and feature titles’ is closed to new replies.