Learning Speech Communication Skills
can ALSO be fun with Art of Eloquence!
I don't know how, but I dun did it!
After three days of fiddling and faddling, I successfully changed the theme of this blog and got all the widgets and gadgets and thingamagigies and whatchamacallits all in the right place! Are you aware of the magnitude of what you just read? LOL
For three days I pestered my web designer and several of my friends from my Monday Master Mind group. This little techie trouble maker was finally able to converse with her blog in his own language and get him to do what she wanted. REALLY! Go figure! :D
What do you all think of the new blog? How'd I do?
From JoJo’s Purple Crayon
Learning Speech Communication Skills
can ALSO be fun with Art of Eloquence!
Learning Speech Communication Skills
can ALSO be fun with Art of Eloquence!
11 comments
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Hi JoJo,
It looks good. The most significant remaining issue, however, is the use of the darker gray text on the lighter gray background. This is difficult for people with low vision to read, and will make it harder for people to see what you’re trying to say. ;)
There are a couple of other things that will cause display issues in some browsers, but nothing else as important as the color issue.
-Shawn
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JoJo,
Great job! I knew you could do it! The blog looks great.
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You asked “Are you aware of the magnitude of what you just read?”
I am aware because I have struggled with my own! LOL Great job JoJo. Very pretty. See you on Christian blogs and podcasts. :)
Judy -
Thanks Ladies! I can’t change anything about the template. I am seeing the text as black and not grey so I’m not sure there. The HTML Editor doesn’t have a place to change the text color on the posts either. Or at least I don’t see it.
JoJo
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The text within the editor and the text that is “drawn” upon the page are actually very different. The text on the page relies on style-sheets in order to display unless you explicitly override the color and style within the editor.
The text on the page is subject to this file:
/blog/wp-content/themes/lavender-dream/style.css
The offending lines are #’s 17, 91, 99, 136, 144, 187, 236, and so on. Look for “color:” where the first, third and fifth characters of the value are very close to each other. For #544762, for example, “5”, “4” and “6” are all very similar, so you get a grayish color in the resulting display. These colors are used on top of the images from:
/blog/wp-content/themes/lavender-dream/images/
…and many of those images use very similar colors in them.I am in no way trying to diminish your accomplishment – seriously, for anyone whose life isn’t first and foremost design, this is a significant accomplishment – well done. I am simply trying to provide constructive advice.