If you look at the HTML source for the front page, the nesting of the paragraph elements is div.page > div.content > div.post > div.entry. If you look at the same for an individual post, it is similar except that div.entry is replaced with div.entrytext.
There is one place in your CSS file where .entrytext is treated differently from .entry (I hope the formatting comes out ok here):
.entrytext p{
margin:0 0 15px 0
}
I suggest replacing the selector here with “.entrytext p, .entry p” so that it matches both the front page and post page.
the answer is in your CSS — change the width of the main table — and this may take some serious digging into your CSS file but it ought to be at the top of the file.
If you look at the HTML source for the front page, the nesting of the paragraph elements is div.page > div.content > div.post > div.entry. If you look at the same for an individual post, it is similar except that div.entry is replaced with div.entrytext.
There is one place in your CSS file where .entrytext is treated differently from .entry (I hope the formatting comes out ok here):
.entrytext p{
margin:0 0 15px 0
}
I suggest replacing the selector here with “.entrytext p, .entry p” so that it matches both the front page and post page.
I may not be understanding you. I made several changes, one of which I don’t remember how to undo, and nothing changed.
Then I found a template I really liked and my posts didn’t even show up.
My two cents: This look is much better. I didn’t much like the narrow column that occupied only about a fifth of the page.
the answer is in your CSS — change the width of the main table — and this may take some serious digging into your CSS file but it ought to be at the top of the file.