asechrest

Thanks, T3los. I like that second one, it’s cleaner.

@nemo-maritime

See if I have this right. You want the text to be added only to the comments you make the comment from your mobile (i.e. comments made using the mobile plugin), and you want that text viewable whether you’re using the mobile plugin or not, right?

Could you provide a link to the mobile plugin? I’ll do my best but may have to defer to the PHP wizards here in the forum. The filter I wrote is basically a site-wide change, so figuring out a per-comment solution could be tougher.

I think you can implement his solution by using this:

<ul class="nav">
    <li <?php if(is_home()) echo 'class="current_page_item"';?>><a href="<?php bloginfo('url'); ?>" title="Blogg">Blogg</a></li>
    <?php wp_list_pages('title_li='); ?>
</ul>

I believe it’s indicated here.

$curauth->user_registered;

Does the problem go away if you uninstall Role Manager?

If you’ve created each of them as an author, you can utilize WordPress author templates. Then each of them can edit their own personal WordPress profile (which includes a “description” section where they could put their bio), and you could then display this info on their author page.

I wrote an example up.

For example on each author page you could display their Avatar/Gravatar, their display name, when they became members of your site, their email, and their description. (If they artists make “posts” on your site, you can also display a list of their posts like in the example I linked to.)

However, this wouldn’t let them add their own photos. If you truly need to create a page for each artist and give them editing rights for the page, I don’t have a good idea of the best way to go about that. If you could find a way to simply give each artist editing rights on a page, this would mean they could do whatever they wanted inside that page — I don’t know how you’d constrain them to only a short bio and a few photos. They could add text, links, photos, spam, advertizements, etc.

Maybe someone else has some different ideas.

You can use a login plugin (I use Zerby Login Widget) to offer a login and link to register, or you can hard-code a register link into your theme.

They will need access to the admin panel to post unless you use a plugin like TDO Mini Forms to allow them to post from the front-end.

If your goal is to have many subscribers and you allow them to post from the back end, you’ll need quite a few other plugins to maintain control over their access to areas of the backend and to restrict their capabilities.