< a href=http://namelindablog.info/b5-bio-bryan/>B5 Bio Bryan< / a > …

- Styles added for "blockquotes" and unordered lists + list items.
- Page validation error when no custom fields are used on pages. Further validation errors happen when user is logged in and viewing a single post. Both fixed.
- Removed a duplicate "Edit this Post" link.
- Changed a forced "the_author_firstname()" and "the_author_lastname()" to "the_author()" as this setting can be managed by the users/contributors within their profile pages. Forcing the prior setting requires users to set the information in their profile *and* removes the flexibility of the "Display Name Publicly As:" dropdown menu.

– Patch File –

Patch files are to be used on installations that have not been modified. Patch files are created not to overwrite other files like "sprites.png" (which contains your site's logo). It can be downloaded here: http://www.stfu.org/2_1_0-to-2_1_1.patch or in zip form: http://www.stfu.org/2_1_0-to-2_1_1.zip

Apply a patch from your shell account by copying the patch file into your /wp-content/themes/Access directory and typing: patch < 2_1_0-to-2_1_1.patch

– Full Theme –

http://www.stfu.org/Access-2_1_1-with-bugfixes.zip

NOTE: Unzipping over your existing Access directory will cause it to overwrite your custom "sprites.png." Be sure to make a backup of your existing theme directory before unzipping.

1. Each field in the form needs to have a label attached using the "for" attribute like this:

<label for="name">Name:</label><input type="text" id="name" />

2. Captchas are notorious for being inaccessible. So I would look for one that uses Akamai to screen out spam, or one that uses a simple question (like "what is 2 + 2"), rather than an image.

John: yes, the default theme uses a basic "css reset" to make everything the same size. If you want to modify those things, you can do them in the default.css file. To make headers bigger just do something like:

h3{font-size:120%}

The high contrast theme doesn't set font sizes for headers, it uses the browser defaults, which is generally what you want for accessibility.

I noticed it too and (though it may not be the correct way as I'm not a CSS/web designer) pasting this into the "default.css" (in wp-content/themes/Access/css/default.css) worked:

<pre>.post ul li {background:url(../img/sprites.png) no-repeat left -400px;padding-left:12px;margin:.75em 0;color:#666}</pre>

Note: This has to be done to both "default.css" and "print.css." As for the high contrast version (wp-content/themes/Access/css/hc.css), this line must be used until a high contrast "sprites.png" is created:

<pre>.post ul li {list-style:square;padding-left:12px;margin:.75em 0;color:#FFFF00}</pre>

~John Galt