One thing I don’t love about the Thesis Theme for WordPress is the page headlines. Usually when creating static pages, I’d rather not have the page headings appear ( i.e. – Home, Contact, etc. ). They’re not always bad, but the “Home” one always annoys me, and is kind of a giveaway that you’re using WordPress as a CMS.

You don’t actually want to REMOVE the page headings, as they are actually pretty important from an SEO perspective, but there’s a great bit of CSS that will hide them from visual display. The h1 or h2 headlines still appear in your code, the headline is just not visible to people who visit your website.
- Jeremy Lindh

Click here for tutorial link

• http://www.jeremylindh.com/remove-the-headline-area-from-thesis-theme/

resource:  http://www.jeremylindh.com

Click Below for Video Tutorial

• http://thesistutor.com/how-to-make-custom-headers-for-each-page/

resource: Thesis Tutor – Matt Gross

How to change headers by page.

All of those lead you in the same general direction: a single custom header for your blog. I recently got asked for step-by-step instructions on how to specify different headers on specific pages. So, I’m going to show you two ways to achieve that: CSS image replacement and inline header images.

Resource: kristarella twitter:@kristarella
http://www.kristarella.com/2009/08/page-specific-headers-in-thesis/

There are four headline meta styles that come with thesis. Not to be confused Header Headline and H1 Tags formatting. For instance, when you are logged in and see page/post, this is the [Edit] text you’ll see

In your custom.css file add the following code….

/*————————————————*/
/* Headline Meta Settings
/*————————————————*/
.custom .headline_meta {color: #888888 ;}
.custom .headline_meta {font-style: italic ;}
.custom .headline_meta {font-size: 1em ;}
.custom .headline_meta {line-height: 1.8em ;}

Source:
http://www.thesishacker.com/change-the-headline-meta-styles