[CaseClosed]

The entire issue actually had to do with a Apache tool located on my hosting server. It was caching the css, so any changes I made were not seen. I had to manually turn it off by editing my .htaccess file. Here is the information I found below:

“According to http://code.google.com/speed/page-speed/docs/using_mod.html#htaccess you can turn off the module with the line ModPagespeed off in a .htaccess file.

The best solution would be to have a non-live development environment that didn’t have mod_pagespeed on at all, or where it could be added only for some final testing.”

This solution gave me a site that I could edit on the fly. Once I have the site fully developed I plan on turning this tool back on.

[CaseClosed]

I apologize, I was trying to work with another theme, and forgot to put it back after I gave up 🙂 The site is back using the child theme for catch responsive now. Any assistance you can provide will be most helpful.

http://thecaseisclosed.com/

Another “unique” thing I am seeing is that when I look at the page source it tells me that the site is using the following for its style sheet:

http://thecaseisclosed.com/wp-content/themes/catch-responsive/A.style.css,qver=4.5.3.pagespeed.cf.KuRKBovxkO.css

I can completely delete style.css from my child theme and from the template theme and I still get this css file. I have no idea where this A.style.css is even coming from, as it is not in my folder structure.

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