[satori]

Hey Chao,

I am not sure I understood what you mean – please clarify, did you have in mind several portfolio pages each displaying its own portfolio items?

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Ixtrade,

first of all, thank you for the purchase!

Ikebana supports post and project formats – there are 7 pre-styled post formats that can be chosen from the “Format” box in the post/project editor mode. To make a text-only non-clickable post or project, please declare it as an “Aside” format. You can find more information about various formats on pages 8-9 of the theme manual.

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Reiner!

I’ve introduced three types of ordering for portfolio items (by date created, date modified and comment count) as well as a separate ascending/descending order option in theme version 1.2 by popular demand. In case these options do not show up in the “Portfolio Page” tab of your Theme Options panel, or you need another sorting option, please let me know!

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Reiner,

I can see that you are using Ikebana version 1.3; the latest public version is 1.5, which among other things fixes several bugs in the theme. Could you please update and let me know if the problem persists? Thanks!

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Leslye,

it actually might be. The Twitter widget was updated in theme version 1.2 following the change in Twitter’s API, so if your theme is version 1.2 or above, it should work fine. If you have Ikebana 1.1 or below, please update the theme.

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Renato,

in WordPress, you need to insert a special tag into the post content to tell the blog page to display only the content above the tag. In the visual edit mode, use the “Inset more tag” button on the panel above the content; in the HTML mode, the button says “more”; or – you can simply write it by hand (see the links below on how it should look like). You can find additional information on using the “more” tag on the WordPress.org official website, here and here.

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Bkimura1,

first of all, thank you for the purchase!

Kabuki does not offer such functionality by default, thus a customization is required.
The easiest way to have more than one portfolio page with differing items is to hide the unwanted items with CSS:
.page-id-XX #portfolio-list .tagname, .page-id-XX #portfolio-filter li:nth-child(2) { display: none; }
replacing the “XX” with the page ID; in this example, the first part of the declaration (before the comma) removes the items themselves, and the second part hides the filters (in this case – the second one; please use the nth-child css property to remove the ones you do not need).

The custom CSS should be inserted into the bottom of the “style.css” file (opens by default when visiting the “Appearance -> Editor” admin menu).

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Rohidas,

the labels for icon menu items are sourced from the “Title” field of the respective icon menu items on the “Icon Menu” tab of the Theme Options panel.

Please let me know if this is helpful.

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Reiner,

this is how the website appears on my machine (Chrome browser) – and it seems to be displaying the icon menu as intended by the theme. Could you please clarify the source of your concern – or have you resolved the issue in the meanwhile?

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

[satori]

Hey Irene,

first of all, thank you for the purchase!

I will answer your questions in the same order:

1). Ikebana uses a separate post type called “portfolio project” (“Portfolio -> Add New” and “Portfolio -> Portfolio” in the admin menu); when you have one or more portfolio projects, they can be displayed in the tiled layout on a portfolio page, which is a classical WordPress page with “Portfolio” template selected for it. If you have individual projects are pages, you will need to move their content into projects in order to display them on Ikebana’s portfolio grid.

2). In order to set up the portfolio on the front page, please create a portfolio page (see theme manual pages 4-6 on how to do that) and then go to “Settings -> Reading” admin menu and select that page from the “Front Page” drop-down list in the “Front page displays” section (a standard WordPress procedure for creating a static front page).

3). In general, a “masonry” layout is any layout that has elements of various dimensions arrange without leaving empty spaces in-between; Ikebana’s design concept is highly geometrical and is inspired in part by the Microsoft’s Metro interface, which is why the individual portfolio elements can only be square (nevertheless, there are two sizes – “standard” and double that in size; you can also set any figure for the dimensions of the boxes from the Theme Options panel, “Portfolio Page” tab). It is also worth noting that the images you add can be of any configuration – they will be automatically cropped into squares for the portfolio maintaining maximum surface of the image; on individual project pages, the images will display in their original proportions.

Should you have more questions, do not hesitate to contact me!

Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio

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