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Hey Angela,
first of all, thank you for the purchase!
If you have in mind the section headings on the one-page layout, please use this CSS:
.page-title h2 a { font-size: 40px !important; }replacing “40” width any size you need.
In case you’d like to change some other instance of titles, please let me know!Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Credo,
the “widgetized frontpage template” option, as noted in its description, enables to set up a front page with widget areas above and below the main content, just like in the theme demo (the upper widget area is not occupied in this case). When this option is enabled, the two widget areas that contain the widgets are “Front Page Above Content” and “Front Page Below Content” (located in the “Appearance -> Widgets” admin section). In case you simply need a front page with a sidebar, I would recommend turning off the “widgetized frontpage template” option, setting a page as the static front in the “Settings -> Reading” admin section, and giving that page the “Right-sidebar” template layout in the page editor mode. In this case the widget area you need is the “Sidebar”.
Please let me know if the above information has been helpful in this instance or if you need further guidance!
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Kjael,
could you please tell me if the Kanso demo behaves the same as you’ve described on you mobile device, and also which browser you are using (and which smartphone model you have, just in case) – I’d need that data for further testing. Thanks!
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Kjael,
the website looks like this on my Android device: screenshot. Could you please clarify where the problem is or send a screenshot from your smartphone, indicating also the browser you are using. Thanks!
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Kjael,
I’ve looked at the code, and the reason the button disappears is because it has been inserted as a menu item, and has a “#nav-primary” element id. I wouldn’t recommend this since that id is usually reserved for the primary menu in WordPress, and duplicate element ids on the same page are not a good idea either. Could you please tell me how you inserted the button, was it a third-party plugin? Have you tried inserting the button via the theme’s shortcodes?
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Rmills,
I’ve looked further into the issue and it seems that the root of the problem is indeed the fact that the “Background Image/ Source of Slides” metabox does not save its settings properly. Please download this fix I’ve prepared, unzip it, and upload the resulting file into the following folder of your WP installation: /wp-content/themes/Tokyo/includes/supersized/includes/, replacing the existing file. After that please refresh the website and try altering the metabox settings once more. Let me know if this works!
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Skrag,
I will retain the numeration as previously:
1). The slide size depends on how you set it up: if you go to “Revolution Slider” admin section and press the green “Settings” button next to the slider you want to edit, you can find a number of options regarding the size of the slider:
– Slider Layout: here you can choose between “Fixed” (set width and height manually in pixels), “Custom” (set width and height manually depending on the screen sizes), “Auto Responsive” (varies with the screen size/height), and “Full Width” (the one set in the demo slider).
– Fullscreen Align: force captions to fit the screen width or the container of the theme
– Force Full Width: force the slider to stretch to the width of the screen or be contained inside the parent container
Note that the slide background images will always be stretched to the width of the slide, and any captions or other objects you insert in the slide editors (press the blue “Edit Slides” button next to the slider you’re working on) will stay inside the captions grid width. Please let me know if any of the above is still unclear!6). When adding a new page which will become a part of the one-page layout, you can add any number of any content elements into the page content area (you can switch between the “Visual” and “Text” modes using tabs in the top right corner), and all of it will display on the one-page layout as well. You can also use theme’s built-in shortcodes for an additional selection of pre-styled elements to augment your layout.
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Luka,
first of all, thank you for the purchase!
By design, Kanso has a single portfolio page template which always displays all projects; there are two ways to extend this functionality to multiple portfolios, yet please note that both require a certain amount of theme customization:
– either creating a new custom post type (i.e. “Project 2” or similar) and a new page template to display that post type (this path requires solid knowledge of php as well as understanding of how WordPress post types and loops work;
– or creating two project tags (“Portfolio -> Tags”) and two new page templates (or adding two parts to the “page_one-page.php” template to display only projects associated with each tag.The first option is more fundamental and offers more flexibility, yet requires considerable changes in the theme’s architecture; I would be able to help out with the second path if you choose it though, as it is not so demanding in terms of development time.
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori StudioHey Galini,
first of all, thank you for the purchase!
There are two ways an image background size is set in Kanso depending on whether the parallax effect is on or off:
– if it is off, the backgrounds have the “background-size: cover” CSS property, which ensures that the image always fills the entire background, regardless of the screen width of the particular device; this also means that the image will most likely be cropped from top and bottoms for the width to always match the screen width. This is the most commonly used CSS method for auto-fitting image backgrounds to objects that might shift in size.
– if the parallax is on, the “background-size” is set to “initial”, i.e. full image size; this is needed because the parallax will simply not work with the “cover” CSS feature.In your case, you are trying to achieve something that requires a compromise: as far as I understood, you need the background image to fit both by width and by height into the respective page section. Given that your visitors will have varying screen widths yet the height of the section does not change in proportion to the width, rather depending on its content, the fully fitted background could be achieved on a very limited number of screen sizes with needed combinations of width and height that are proportional to the image dimensions. The only option I could recommend, apart from rethinking the section, is setting the following CSS property:
#page-holder-21 { background-size: auto 100% !important; }(you can add custom CSS into the “Style: Add Custom CSS” tab of the Theme Options panel). This expression will tell the background of the “About JIG” section to fit by height, thus always displaying all portraits in full. As a “side-effect”, however, the width of the background will not always fit the screen width entirely, leaving blank space on the sides.
Sincerely,
Andrii / Satori Studio
