when I change the positions of the sidebar on "Choose sidebar positions"
not change the percentages or know someone that should be
thanks
when I change the positions of the sidebar on "Choose sidebar positions"
not change the percentages or know someone that should be
thanks
Comments
Comment #1
Jeff Burnz commentedSorry, I don't follow your bug report, this is rock solid theme settings, tested 20 thousand times or more over the past 2 years - my guess is you are not looking at your site in the correct size device for your layout.
Comment #2
gulinski commentedhad the same issue, and the problem appeared to be the hosting, in my case one.com. theme_name.responsive.layout.css is located in /sites/default/files/at_css, I had the comment the rules in the .htaccess out for the layout change to work.
Comment #3
truegal commentedThis issue is also related to HOW the subtheme is THEMED. There is no issue with the default supplied adaptivetheme_subtheme. The sidebar positions work perfectly in adaptivetheme_subtheme. Only when the subtheme is changed with custom css that may cause side effects or conflicts ... so it depends on your customization for your particular use case. In one of my themes, in the smartphone layout, the sidebars side by side below the content overlapped and didn't lined up after I had made extensive customization: How did I fix it? I simply reduced slightly the percentage of the width of the sidebars to 49.5% instead of 50%, and the problem was resolved. Little css things like that.
Here is a way I troubleshoot these problems that works for me :
- Start with the default adaptivetheme_subtheme.
- Add one css line (or a group of css lines) at a time.
- Check it live on your browser to see if it looks like what you want.
- Keep adding custom css lines and check with your browser until your theme breaks. Then you know where the problem lies, and you can isolate it and fix it on the spot.
A variation of this troubleshooting method is if you already have your subtheme finished. Then just start REMOVING chunk of css lines one by one to isolate the problem and fix it from there.
Comment #4
Jeff Burnz commentedtruegal, yes that is good advice - theming responsive themes is more complicated because you have to deal with these additional layouts, which is not trivial, but the end results is worth it.
Comment #5
Jeff Burnz commentedCleaning up. Not sure if its fixed or not for the OP.