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Dear Renato,
please excuse me for a misguiding tip – I’ve checked once more and it seems that the new versions of Fireworks are using XMP metadata and not IPTC; in order to add IPTC metadata, you can use either Adobe Photoshop / Lightroom or a free specialized piece of software called PhotoME (just tried it myself, works perfectly to display the captions; please follow the instructions on the website to add meta to an image).
Alternatively, you can use the “WP Media Gallery” as the source of slides (choose the “WP Media Gallery” tab from the “Background Slider/ Image Source of Images” box while in the page editor mode). In this case the captions will be sources from the image captions or, if they are empty, from image titles.
Please let me know if this was helpful for you!
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioHey Chao,
I’ve looked into the issue – it seems that there was a reference in one of the theme’s included files which did not function properly in case of child themes. I’ve prepared a fix – please download this archive from my repository, unzip it, and upload into the following folder:
/wp-content/themes/Ikebana/includes/easy-fancybox
replacing the existing file.Please let me know if this works!
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioHey Renato,
first of all, thank you for the purchase!
In case you are using images uploaded to the WordPress media gallery, the captions are taken from the “Caption” field of the images; if, however, you are using images uploaded manually via ftp into a certain folder, captions are extracted from the IPTC caption field of each image (in some cases called “Description” as well) – e.g. in Adobe Fireworks you can input this field in the “File -> File Info” menu, “IPTC” tab.
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioDear Leslye,
that’s strange then. As mentioned before, the first thing I would recommend trying is to optimize the size of your image so that the total size of your website is below 3 MB (ideally, below 1 MB) – this should make the loading much faster.
Once you have your website live, please let me know, I will take a look.
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioBy the way – is the effect as pronounced on the theme demo as on your website?
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioDear Leslye, could you please provide several examples of such websites – they might help in developing a more beautiful loading pattern for Ikebana.
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioDear Virginia,
I’ve just re-downloaded the theme from ThemeForest myself in order to make sure that it is there :) – the theme manual is located in the main folder, “Fuji_WP_Theme_Package”; the Adobe Acrobat .pdf file is called “Fuji_Manual”.
Please let me know if you found it!
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioHey Chao,
first of all, thank you for the purchase!
This issue hasn’t been reported before; in order to troubleshoot effectively, I would therefore need to ask for your website’s URL and admin login/password – you can send the information to support@satoristudio.net (no disclosure guaranteed).
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori StudioDear Leslye,
the fact that the tiles start on the left is a normal loading order of websites on the Internet – from top left to bottom right; moreover, they do align as intended after the page is loaded, after all. I could have fixed the side margins manually for the theme, which would prevent the “jumping”, but in that case the theme’s width would be fixed and it would not be responsive, i.e. adapt to the width of the viewing device. I am still thinking as to how it can be done while preserving the responsiveness, but changing the loading order requires rewriting the entire theme architecture, which is why it is not an easy update.
As a side-note – in case the website takes long to load, you might want to try optimizing the images size so that the total size of the website’s files is smaller. There is a great online testing tool called Pingdom Speed Test for that.
Sincerely,
Andrew / Satori Studio