The actions of commenting the CSS will indeed prevent the background-color attribute from being rendered. However it's not *solving* the problem, which is that "active-trail" is activated for the wrong path.
I am guessing that there are residual quirks due to the advice of http://drupal.org/node/678758. Perhaps duplicate/conflicting aliases. Short of manually inspecting the menu tables in the database, you might try deleting all related paths/aliases and menu items and starting over again.
Setting your default front page to "node" makes the front page of the siteload a list of all nodes that are "promoted to front page."This is probably not what you want. You want instead the content ofhttp://bartosandrini.com/home to appear as the front page of the site.http://bartosandrini.com/home is node 33. Therefore under/admin/settings/site-information, make the default front page this: node/33.Then, in your primary links, set the path of the "Home" item to <front>.
Thanks for clarifying how using "node" behaves; I presumed this even though the previous advice I received in the forum said to use it anyway. I was too much of a newbie to disagree yet.The original problem about highlighting still exists. My active menu link, when I am at the root of the website, is not highlighted.So I am digging into the theme looking for overrides and active-trail. All I found was this in my stylesheet.css by TopNotchThemes.#primary-menu ul.menu li.active-trail {background: #ad462b;color: #fff;}
#primary-menu ul.menu li.active-trail a {background: #ad462b;color: #fff;}and then, of course, the usual:#primary-menu ul.menu li.active a, with a background color and font colorI am going to try to comment out the sections with active-trail in them and see what happens.Do you have any other ideas about how to solve this?
--Best Regards,James R Stone"The skill of coding is to create a context in which other people can contribute."
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