The easiest way to change it is to upload a new image into the theme images folder with the same name as the existing banners. If you don’t change the height, then that’s all you need to do. If you look in the images folder for the theme, you’ll see the images listed below.

• banner.jpg – home and post pages
• banner1.jpg – regular/navigation pages
• banner2.jpg – category pages

The only thing you want to watch out for is if you have to change the dimensions of the image. Height is ok to change, but changing the width is going to give you problems. If you need to change the height, you’ll need to modify the CSS. Look for this:

#banner { background: url("images/banner.jpg") no-repeat; height:134px; }


#banner1 { background: url("images/banner1.jpg") no-repeat; height:134px; }


#banner2 { background: url("images/banner2.jpg") no-repeat; height:134px; }

Just change the height to whatever your new image is.

That should get you all squared away.

Come on over to Alibi Productions, send me an email and I’ll be glad to run you through the process.

I didn’t like how that looked so I decided to get rid of it. Now you can add as many widgets as you like and they will always look just like this demo site.

When I submitted this theme to the Wordpress Directory I had to add a few more features that would comply with the WP 2.5 standards. Here they are:

• Gravatar support
• Tag support
• Alignment classes: .alignright, .alignleft, .aligncenter
• Caption attributes to add captions directly under your photos (WP 2.6)

Download Elements of SEO 1.2 to get the new features and fix the widget heading bug.