Comment on WordPress Page Templates Tutorial by SEO Dave.

WordPress Post Template You could override CSS styles in a number of ways.

An easy one is add this near the top of the WordPress Page template you created.

<style type="text/css">
.post-content a:link, .post-content a:visited {
text-decoration: none;
}
.post-content a:hover, .post-content a:active {
text-decoration: none;
}
</style>

I’m assuming you made a brand new WordPress Page template or used a Page template you aren’t using for anything else. If not you make a new Page template by copying one of the files starting page-*.php like page-example.php (that’s there for making new templates based on the original Page.php format in stallion) and renamed it something like page-tables.php and edited the top line of the file (Template Name: Example Default) to change the template name (Template Name: Tables) so you can select it when creating Posts and Pages.

If you used the Example Page Template file as your starting point add it below the line

<?php get_header(); ?>

That should do it.

You could also add the new CSS rules as a Text Widget and use the “Stallion Layout options >> Widget Display ON” which adds new options to your Widgets: Stallion feature.

With Widget Display ON you have the option to show and hide specific widgets on single Posts/Pages/Categories etc… All you’d do is add a new text widget with the CSS code, and set that widget to only show on the Posts/Pages you want it on. It’s a quick way to override CSS formatting on a page by page basis.

There’s other ways to achieve this, those are the easiest.

David