Make WordPress Core

Opened 11 years ago

Closed 11 years ago

Last modified 11 years ago

#26320 closed enhancement (wontfix)

Twenty Fourteen: Full Width Page is not really full width

Reported by: alexvorn2's profile alexvorn2 Owned by:
Milestone: Priority: normal
Severity: normal Version: 3.8
Component: Bundled Theme Keywords:
Focuses: Cc:

Description

the full-width-page.php is the same as page.php, no full width view as expected with no sidebar to the left.

http://i.share.pho.to/76368c22_o.png

Change History (8)

#1 @SergeyBiryukov
11 years ago

  • Summary changed from [Twenty Fourteen] Full Width Page is not really full width to Twenty Fourteen: Full Width Page is not really full width
  • Version set to trunk

#2 @celloexpressions
11 years ago

The full width page template removes the right sidebar ("Content Sidebar"), but the left sidebar is always present (it contains the site description and a menu location, in addition to the widget area).

Perhaps we need to adjust the naming conventions to make this clearer, as the Content Sidebar is hidden when empty, but otherwise can close this as invalid.

#3 @alexvorn2
11 years ago

Yes, it removes the sidebar but the width is the same, I think it should be with a larger width.

#4 @lancewillett
11 years ago

I think it's OK to say "full-width" for the main content area only.

#5 @lancewillett
11 years ago

  • Milestone Awaiting Review deleted
  • Resolution set to wontfix
  • Status changed from new to closed

#6 follow-up: @alexvorn2
11 years ago

then we can change template name from Full Width to No Sidebar, just to make sense

#7 in reply to: ↑ 6 @rambu
11 years ago

Replying to alexvorn2:

then we can change template name from Full Width to No Sidebar, just to make sense

Yeb, i thought that if i choose a full-width template i will have more width for my page content. I think we should have templates for fullwidth and no-sidebar too.

#8 @knutsp
11 years ago

The template name causes confusion. Please consider changing the name, but keep the file name for backwards compatibility.

Note: See TracTickets for help on using tickets.