That’s twice you’ve addressed me as “Boss”. Please don’t. It’s disrespectful. I work for a living, thank you.
That’s the second time you’ve said “Sorry for the inconvenience.” I find that puzzling.
To me, it’s never an inconvenience to learn a new word. This is an international forum. I learn lots of new, real words and expressions here all the time. It’s fun.
I’m not sure where that is coming from. My personal commitment is to provide assistance to members of this forum. At my age, it allows me to connect with the modern world in a constructive way… a contributing member of society, so to speak.
I’m quite sure it wasn’t your intention. But for us, non-native speakers, it is sometimes hard to find the line between nice and rude, respectful or disrespectful.
I haven’t seen anything wrong in your post but my feeling is (and @ronpat will correct me if I am wrong) that ronpat is shy, and he’s just happy to help. He doesn’t think that he’s above anyone else. He’s generous and he will help you as much as he can as long as you try to do your part: trying to do a real effort to learn.
I think perhaps it’s one of those things which varies from country to country. I’m in Scotland, and don’t see anything at all wrong with what you said. (If you came from Glasgow, you might have said “OK, Big Man”, which would probably have sounded very odd to somebody who isn’t from Scotland. ) One of the things I’ve learned from these forums is that different English-speaking countries use the same word in different ways, so that what might be perfectly acceptable in one sounds rude in another.
I think, though, that where people are intending to be rude, that’s usually quite clear from the general tone of their posts. In other cases, it seems best to me to give folk the benefit of the doubt, and accept their way of wording things as simply a cultural difference. It’s those differences which help to make the forums interesting.
I tried to troubleshoot the margin/padding issue again in the morning, but I am still puzzled.
Troubleshooting steps →
I added a extra class .unbullet-v that solved the widget issue in the right hand-sidebar, but that was again a bit problematic in the responsive version whose one break point now is 950px;
This is the Problem →
that is when the main-sidebar is coming in full width version in the media query break point is is leaving extra margin/padding in the right.
The biggest difference between the widget in the right hand side, and then in the full width above the footer was of few classes. so I re-troubleshooted and copy pasted the entire ul from the full-width widget setting to the sidebar widget setting, but that also didn’t fixed the above issue.
Actually these are the extra classes on main-sidebar widget as compared to the wide-aside or full width widget. .col is playing a major rule, but if I delete it from the html than the full desktop design will be distorted.
what are the possible tweaks?
Can a class be completely disabled in media queries versions w/o eliminating it from the the HTML?
I wanted to achieve something like this.
hey CSS when you find .col inside the .main-sidebar then implement this code → .main-sidebar .col {padding-right: 0px;}
I am believe I am wrong in some way because it is not executing.
Novicedeveloper, is this the URL to the HTML for that page:
I will look at the code but because I am not a Bootstrap person I cannot promise speed or good results. I will give the page at the above U R L another look to see if I can find the cause of the different column widths.
I put 2 css class w/o space, and it looks like to be working → .main-sidebar.col {padding-right: 0px;}
For now things seems to be fixed, but I think I have not adopted the best coding practice, may be yes. Not sure!
May be I will get things more clear as I will mature with practice in all these things, but looks like I have learned a lot in these days.
