Andi Saleh

It’s most likely a DNS propagation delay. Most of the time they’re instantaneous but some times they could take a while. If there are several nameservers set for the domain, try swapping them around. You can also check if it loads with the www prefix.

Yes, you only need to define different table prefixes for each installation, the default being wp_.

It’s generally safe but I think it will have some performance issues once the database gets bigger. A rare possibility where things can get messy is when you use some advanced but poorly written Themes or Plugins where the developers just assume everyone will be using wp_. Most of the times, you’re good to go.

Not really. Search results are displayed using the search.php file (the codes you have above). If you look into the file you’ll find the line:

get_template_part('content', $format);

Each post that is found by your search query will go through this code. What it does is it tells WordPress to fetch yet another template file based on the format of the post. For example, if it’s a standard post it will fetch “content-standard.php”. If you saved the post in a quote post format it will fetch “content-quote.php”. Hope that makes sense.

So what you need to do is modify the codes in these template files. You can start with “content-standard.php” since I assume most of your posts will be in this format. There is a catch, though. Since this template file is also used throughout the site, you can’t just switch “the_content()” with “the_excerpt()” because it will affect all pages/views that calls this template.

The solution is to add a conditional script telling WordPress to only display excerpts on search results. Locate where the_content(); is then replace it with this snippet:

is_search() ? the_excerpt() : the_content();

That should do it.

Thanks for visiting my site although I know there’s nothing much to see there right now. Of course I’ll be happy to help you with your projects. 🙂

It will be easier if you can modify how ASP.NET renders the output, i.e. detect and render HTML from the string. Take a closer look into literal control or use Response.Write(htmlString);

#secondary-nav > .menu-item a:hover {
  background-color: rgba(255,255,255,.7);
}

You will most likely find the line in the filed named header.php but it really does depend on how your developer built it.

Search for the line:

<img src="http://www.rjspest.com/wp-content/themes/petsmanagement/images/callnumber-new.png">

then wrap it like the snippet above. The end result would be something like

<a href="tel:+12128961299"><img src="http://www.rjspest.com/wp-content/themes/petsmanagement/images/callnumber-new.png"></a>

Hope that helped. 🙂

// WP_Query arguments
$args = array ( 'tag_id' => '1,2,3' );
// The Query
$query = new WP_Query( $args );

OR

// WP_Query arguments
$args = array ( 'tag_name' => 'blogging, wordpress, slug');
// The Query
$query = new WP_Query( $args );

About the results displaying snippets, you should swap the_content() with the_excerpt() on the template page.