Good Afternoon, I was wondering if anyone could lend me some assistance towards finding a way to make the hours on the footer my wordpress webpage to be a tiny bit bolder or darker.
Good Afternoon, I was wondering if anyone could lend me some assistance towards finding a way to make the hours on the footer my wordpress webpage to be a tiny bit bolder or darker.
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Good Afternoon, I was wondering if anyone could lend me some assistance towards finding a way to make the hours on the footer my wordpress webpage to be a tiny bit bolder or darker.
Inspect the text using Devtools and see where the lightness of the text is coming from. #434343 should be dark enough, but perhaps the `.footer` class isn’t actually controlling the color.
On line 463, change the font-weight value. Instead of 700, put 800 or 900. This depends on the available values of the site’s typography.
N.B.: On line 451 there is an extra “5”, delete it.
Use this plugin . Idk if this is amateur advice but it has worked greatly for me for these kinds of css based issues.
I HIGHLY suggest you get the addon [https://wordpress.org/plugins/insert-headers-and-footers/]) and modify the css from there, can use the [!important]) rule to make it “stick”, but for good programming reasons, I never use it myself or for my clients. This way, when you update your theme in the future, your changes aren’t wiped out.
There is an html Tag for that use case
Inspect the text using Devtools and see where the lightness of the text is coming from. #434343 should be dark enough, but perhaps the `.footer` class isn’t actually controlling the color.
On line 463, change the font-weight value. Instead of 700, put 800 or 900. This depends on the available values of the site’s typography.
N.B.: On line 451 there is an extra “5”, delete it.
Use this plugin . Idk if this is amateur advice but it has worked greatly for me for these kinds of css based issues.
I HIGHLY suggest you get the addon [https://wordpress.org/plugins/insert-headers-and-footers/]) and modify the css from there, can use the [!important]) rule to make it “stick”, but for good programming reasons, I never use it myself or for my clients. This way, when you update your theme in the future, your changes aren’t wiped out.