[WEswift]

David – oddly I’m logged into the site and your last reply reads “this reply has been marked as private”? Not sure what to do about that. Please advise. -Paul

[WEswift]

This reply has been marked as private.

[WEswift]

This reply has been marked as private.

[WEswift]

Ed – thanks so much for the response and the posting tips. I had been testing a few theories and wanted to update the thread with the results. Perhaps next time I’ll edit my last post. Please send me the update. Thanks again! -Paul

[WEswift]

David – I wouldn’t mind excluding the “portfolio” permalink base altogether. So simply show the specific portfolio category like such: http://regionalfreightway.werremeyer.com/real-estate/ Based on the initial posts about this topic, it seems like some permutation of this should be possible. Thoughts? -Paul

[WEswift]

Rui – thanks! Please keep me posted. -Paul

[WEswift]

great thank you!

[WEswift]

Hi David,

I found a solution through the plugin author thank you for your help on this!

[WEswift]

I understand thank you Kyle and David

[WEswift]

Hi – I want to be able to use both shortcodes.

Thank you

[WEswift]

That seemed to be the issue and I will contact the TablePress plugin author but in the meantime how do I override the SwiftBuilder table shortcode?

Thank you.

[WEswift]

This reply has been marked as private.

[WEswift]

Team – it’s been a couple of days. I note that the example Dante standard post type here: http://dante.swiftideas.net/2013/11/09/standard-post/ DOES have .container elements. One prior to the row containing the .heading-text > h1, and another .container containing .inner-page-wrap – which contains the main page content. Is this a specific post format type? Are there some other post or theme settings I should be using? Thoughts?

Thanks in advance,
-Paul

[WEswift]

David – We are using Dante version 3.2.4. As an example, please see the following post: http://bit.ly/1UL3oeW

As far as I can tell, there isn’t custom css or child theme css affecting this layout aspect of the post. Which you can verify using Firefox Web Developer Tools. Nor does the child theme have a custom post template. The child theme does use a custom page template which contains .container elements – but this page was patterned after the default page template from the theme. So my assumption was that the original Dante page template had those same .container elements. The default Dante page template no longer seems to have .container elements however. So it’s possible my assumption is incorrect. The css that controls the .container elements are in Dante’s Bootstrap, as .container is a default Bootstrap element for page layout.

As for the post, I’ve noticed that .inner-page-wrap also has a .row class which has the following css:

.row {
    margin-right: -15px;
    margin-left: -15px;
}

This brings the content of the .row directly to the left and right edges of the content area. As it’s not being counteracted by its parent container #page-wrap – which has no left and right margins. Indeed this is the case for posts as well. The primary difference being the .container elements which are a child of #page-wrap but a parent of .row. Like such:

<div id="page-wrap">
<div class="container">
	<div class="row">

The .container sets widths, padding, and margins via Bootstrap:

.container {
    max-width: 100%;
}
.container {
    width: 1170px;
}
.container {
    padding-right: 15px;
    padding-left: 15px;
    margin-right: auto;
    margin-left: auto;
}

I guess my question ultimately is this – did the Dante theme ever utilize .container elements for post templates? If not, I’ll add them to a custom post template in the child theme. It seems like Dante would have utilized .container elements for this type of layout. Viewing the default dante header.php file shows several uses of .container. Thoughts? Thanks in advance!

-Paul

[WEswift]

This reply has been marked as private.