blacklinemedia

Can you still access wp-admin? If you can I would recommend using a cloning plugin such as the ones below:

http://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-clone-by-wp-academy/

https://wordpress.org/plugins/duplicator/

Cheers,
Alex Black

Can you post a link to your site?

This issue could be related to a plugin, try disabling each plugin and seeing if it makes a difference.

User media queries in css 3 to make the slider different sizes based on the window width.

http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/media-queries-for-standard-devices/

Alternatively you can make the slider half width like this:

div.flexslider.posts-slider {
    width: 50%;
}

This plugin might be helpful http://docs.woothemes.com/document/measurement-price-calculator/

At the moment it looks like your theme might be doing something like this

<?php echo substr(the_title(”, ”, FALSE), 0, 32) . ‘…’; ?>

However if you want to to simply display the title with a link to the post then you need to replace that code with this code

<?php the_title(); ?>

The issue you will have is finding all instances in your theme where this method has been used to truncate the title.

Cheers,
Alex

Hi

Sounds pretty simple really. I would organize your years, semesters, classes and subjects as categories. You could do some modifications and create a custom taxonomy (http://codex.wordpress.org/Taxonomies) so that you can break up your data a bit more. But if you want to keep things simple I would just leave them as categories and use wordpress’s hierarchical structure of categories to your advantage (e.g. Year 1 has a child category of semester 1 which has a child category of family law).

I would not use tags to organize your data. Think of tags more like keywords. So for instance say there is a famous case that is referenced in lots of different lectures or a theme that is referenced in lots of different lectures (e.g. mens rea). Then you can add it as a tag, and then when you view the tag archive you will be able to see a list of all posts with that tag.

Cheers,
Alex

Hey, this should be pretty easy to fix just access your files via ftp and change the directory name of those plugins (e.g. /wp-content/plugins/plugin1/ to /wp-content/plugins/plugin1-disabled/). This will stop the plugin from working and as a result WordPress will disable it. To re-enable the plugins you will have to change the directory names back to what they were originally.

Cheers,
Alex

Sounds interesting…

Try disabling all your plugins one by one and see if this helps.