
There is no space around the outside border of the header. The letter spacing is increased by 20% of the default letter spacing for the font. Times New Roman – the first choice font family Italic normal 230% ‘Times New Roman’ Times serifĢ30% – the font size relative to the body font size Propertyģ-pixel double border in a shade of green similar to the background colour.ġ-pixel solid border in a shade of green similar to the background colour.ġ-pixel solid border in a darker shade of green.ġ-pixel solid border in the same shade of green as border-left. Let’s look at the CSS that defines how the default header is styled. įont: italic normal 230% 'Times New Roman', Times, serif In the WordPress dashboard, go to Appearance > Editor and click Stylesheet (style.css). Now let’s change the styling by editing the stylesheet. bloginfo (‘description’) returns your site’s tagline defined in General Settings.bloginfo (‘name’) returns the site name.bloginfo (‘url’) specifies that the site name is a link to the site’s main page.It includes the bloginfo() template tag with three different parameters: In the WordPress dashboard, go to Appearance > Editor and click Theme Header (header.php). The examples below use the WordPress theme editor.


Select the file you want to edit and click Edit.

In this article, we’re customizing the WordPress Classic theme header by editing the theme’s header.php and style.css files. As with most WordPress customizations, there is more than one way to do this, depending on the WordPress theme and version you’re using.

Most WordPress themes include headers that you can customize by adding your site’s name, a custom image, or changing the text and background colours.
