What does your web site say about you when you’re not around?
3c-Black-LetterHead
August 6, 2008 on 4:51 am | In black, custom header, dark, fixed width, header image, three columns | 4 comments
3c-Black-LetterHead is based on Robin Hastings‘ Letterhead, with CSS colors modified by Ulysses Ronquillo, and adapted by Hakan Aydin’s into a theme using a three column layout. It uses the default Kubrick theme as a base.
The lush black background makes this an ideal theme for showing off photographs – portfolios perhaps for a blacksmith, car sales, comic book shops, gamers, games shops, hot glass, illustrators, leadlighters, musicians, neon artist, rock bands, technologists – the list goes on. Anyone who has a need to show their images off in a bold style. Choose ‘3c-black-letterhead’ from Themeleon – our happy theme shifter.
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Entries and comments feeds. Valid XHTML and CSS. ^Top^ Theme based on John Doe's beautiful jd-nebula-3c.
Using this theme for my blog.
Every time I try to add an image though it doesn’t respond well. When I set the image to “right align” it always shows up in the middle or left and messes up all the text around.
Any suggestions to fix this?
Comment by SurgeTheBlog — October 8, 2008 #
Hi Surge
If you use the themeleon to check out the theme here you’ll see I’ve changed the style sheet (style.css) to align the images nicely. You’ve got the concept right – insert “class=alignleft” inside the image code. To edit the style.css open it inside of design > theme editor, and add the following –
/* Images align */
img.aligncenter {
display: block;
margin: auto;
}
img.alignleft {
float: left;
margin:0 1.5em 1em 0;
}
img.alignright {
float:right;
margin:0 0 1em 1.5em;
}
img.avatar {
float: left;
margin: 0;
padding: 0 1em 0 0;
}
Note, this will sort the avatars alignment too. If you don’t like it, don’t include it. Thanks for stopping by to say hello.
Comment by admin — October 16, 2008 #
Where can I find the CSS code?
Comment by Sebastian — February 27, 2009 #
Hi Sebastian
The style.css can be edited by opening it using the Appearance > Editor (in WP 2.7.1). You might be advised to select all, copy, and paste the contents into a text file as a back up – that way if you don’t like the changes it’s easy to ‘undo’.
Cheers -
Comment by admin — February 28, 2009 #