[satori]

Dear Julie,

I apologize for a delay in my reply. I’ve removed the login info from your earlier post ;)
As can be seen from other threads in my forums, I reply to every single request – it may sometimes take one or two days though, depending on the amount of requests received at any given time; there’s not need to bump the threads or duplicate emails, since it may create a mess in the communication and then I might forget which request I’ve already replied to and which not :)

Returning to the matter: I’ve made all changes you asked for, please see the website. Let me know if something is not as you’ve envisaged!

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori Studio

[satori]

Dear Julie,

I’ve fixed the font ;) The reason it did not work was because I’ve put wrong quotation marks around the “Open Sans” font in my example – my apologies for that! A typical web development problem – switch from one type of quotation marks to another, and the entire thing stops working properly :)

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori

[satori]

Dear Julie,

in case you’re speaking about this page – http://test.robotboys.com/watchlisten/photos/ – I can see now that the photos are displayed normally. Is the problem you mentioned still an issue?

P.S. you can find a step-by-step instructions on how to create a portfolio in Kabuki (the one like in the demo) in the theme manual, pages 3 and 4 ;)

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori

[satori]

Dear Julie,

adding a third-level submenu would require some serious changes in the theme’s template file, which I usually classify as theme customization and thus have to ask a fee for. In case you are fine with this arrangement, please contact me via email and I will provide a quote.

To give my humble opinion, in cases where the top-level and second-level menus contain small numbers of items it is not recommended to create third-level menus as every additional navigational layer has increasing tendency to confuse visitors. On your website, this usability “rule of thumb” may also be topical.

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori Studio

[satori]

Dear Julie,

a separate font for the menu items was not envisaged as a back-end admin option (thus hasn’t been added yet), but you can do it via the code:

1). Go to Google Fonts and choose the font you like :) Press the “Quick-use” button on the right.

2). Scroll down to point three (“Add this code to your website”), copy the code.

3). On your website, go to “Appearance -> Editor” and in the right-hand list, click on the file called “header-functions.php”. Paste the code from Google Fonts into the file, above all other content and then hit “Update File”.

4). Now from the list on the right, locate and open the file called “Stylesheet (style.css)” – and add this line at the very bottom:
#nav-primary li a { font-family: ‘Open Sans’, sans-serif !important }
replacing the Open Sans bit with the exact name of your chosen font. Do not forget to hit “Update File” afterwards ;)

That’s it, ready to rock!

In case you have problems with this sequence, you can send me your admin login details to support@satoristudio.net (no disclosure guaranteed) together with the desired font name, and I will install it for you.

Best,
Andrew | Satori

[satori]

Dear Julie,

I’ve written some tailored code for your logo size: in order to stretch the menu and logo, please go to “Appearance -> Editor” and add the following lines to the very bottom of “style.css” (should be opened by default):

#nav-primary li a { width: 222px !important; }
#logo-wrap #logo a { width: 240px !important; }
#logo a, #logo { height: 210px !important; }
#nav-primary ul li ul { left: 246px !important; }
#nav-primary li li:first-child a { width: 225px !important; }

and click “Update File”.

Another option would be to resize the logo image prior to uploading it, so that its dimensions fit into a 116×120 px rectangle – this way you won’t need to add the above code to make it fit.

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori

[satori]

Dear Julie,

glad you’ve figured it out! In case of other questions do not hesitate to contact me!

Best,
Andrew | Satori Studio

[satori]

Dear Vlad,

I’ve sent you an email ;)

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori

[satori]

Thank you very much for the information, Chris!

I will try to implement caching into the plugin to limit the number of API calls, yet I guess that in case other users on the same hosting server do not make any changes to their applications, the uptime of the widget may still remain compromised. Will keep looking for the solution to this one.

P.S. this is probably also the reason why the Twitter widget works fine on my demo website – I’m using a small local hosting provider.

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori Studio

[satori]

Dear Chris,

first of all, thank you for the purchase!

To provide a solution, I’d need to look at the code and admin settings, thus I’d have to ask you to send the URLs of the pages in question as well as WordPress login and password to support@satoristudio.net (no disclosure guaranteed, naturally).

Sincerely,
Andrew | Satori Studio

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