I don’t know if this is new, or if there weren’t many people with trainer rank before, but this is what I see with non-default themes:
I get that you probably don’t support those very much, but it would be nice if you could apply a simple fix (same css as in default theme):
Well, I do admit that I didn’t try that before, but when I did it now, I still don’t see any css rules for this image. But since you replaced the image by smaller one, it’s no longer a problem. Thank you.
Just one little suggestion, it would look slightly better if the image had alpha transparency, as the previous one had (current one has flat white background). You may use this one I prepared, if you want:
I did mention non-default themes in first post and “prosilver” and “SE-left” can also be seen there. Just for the record.
And what can I say, I did try to give the new default theme a chance. But I don’t know, it’s so white and spread out and with large fonts and spacing, … I can’t help it, prosilver will hardly win any beauty contest, but it’s more pleasant to my eyes. I hope you know how much we like you for providing it as option.
Must be cache somewhere. CSS was modified before the image was uploaded. In addition, the image was replaced soon after. Reload, guys, refresh. Find your caches.
Right click the file, select “open image in new tab”. Hit refresh a few times. The image should become smaller (as it will load the actual image, not the one from cache).
ctrl + f5 (or command + shift + r for macs apparently - because… apple reasons) is with what web developers work.
I’ve never heard of any developer opening an image in a new tab and start refreshing it hoping for the best
Actually, it is shift-command-R that used to do this, but apparently no longer does in Sierra.
Option (there is no alt) command-R now “enters responsive design mode,” which is entirely unrelated.
If you want the function key on a Mac keyboard instead of the predefined icon action for that key, you must simultaneously press Fn. You can reverse this behavior in System Preferences / Keyboard if you prefer (but since few Mac apps employ actual “function” keys, few people bother).