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Viewing 15 replies - 16 through 30 (of 65 total)
  • Open the index.php file of your theme and see if it has included the “next” and “previous” tags. They should look something like this:

    <?php posts_nav_link('','','&laquo; Previous Entries') ?>
    <?php posts_nav_link('','Next Entries &raquo;','') ?>

    You should try to adopt a new way of thinking: in WP, you will be doing away with true “static files”. You wouldn’t be creating an index.html, you will be creating a dynamic page with a unique name (Home, for example.) Then go to Settings > Reading and select Home as your front page. To have a blog page, you can create a blank page (Blog, for example) and assign it as your posts page. If you decide to go in this direction, you may have to change the address of your posts page in Setting > General in the Blog address (URL) field (unless that is done automatically by WP.) I’m not sure about that.

    Another advantage of this method is that if you decide to change the theme, you would not have to worry about modifying the static files to match the new theme.

    My suggestion would be to move WP to the root. Then you can recreate index, page2 and page3 as *pages* on WP. Afterwards, you can set index as your home page (the front page doesn’t have to be the blog.)

    (love the screen name)

    To all on this thread (and this is from personal experience): do not muck around with the default themes. Leave them alone, do not replace them. If your active theme fails, WP will have nothing to fall back on. Then you will be in a panic because your blog is borked.

    When you upload a theme, make sure the files are all in its containing folder. (ie: wp-contents/themes/name-of-theme) No theme files should be alone in the wp-contents or themes folders.

    Make sure all necessary files are present:

    index
    header
    footer
    sidebar
    style.css

    Most will also include more such as post, single, archive, comments, search, etc.

    Open style.css in a text editor to make sure it has the standard header info:

    /*
    THEME NAME: xxx
    THEME URI: http://xxx
    DESCRIPTION: xxx
    VERSION: 1.0
    AUTHOR: xxx
    AUTHOR URI: xxx
    */

    You also need to delete/replace the WP files in the root directory (all except config.php) Did you run the upgrade script? It’s located at wp-admin/upgrade.php

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    <a href="<?php bloginfo('url'); ?>/"><img src="<?php bloginfo('template_directory'); ?>/images/XXX.gif" border="0" alt="XXX" /></a>

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    I’ve been having this intermittent problem myself and across the three blogs that I have upgraded so far. I have noticed that when I get this message, the post is thrown into draft status. It would be hard to nail down a common plugin as the problem since it has been intermittent for me.

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    For now, I guess we’ll have to settle for adding align=”left” (or right, or center) in the img tag. Depending on your theme and length of post, you may also have to add <br clear="all" /> at the end of the post.

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    This was one of the 2.5 features that I was looking forward to, but it appears to be non-functional. I tried right and center aligned images in many different themes, but they all align left. Will we have to modify our style sheets for these classes?

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    You’re in the right template file but you’re looking in the head section when you should be looking in the body section. Try replacing the blog title tag in that section with something like:

    <a href="<?php bloginfo('url'); ?>/"><img height="XX" width="XXX" src="http://www.XXX.XXX/wp-content/themes/XXX/_img/header.png" border="0" alt="XXX" /></a>

    Or you can make a php call something like:
    <a href="<?php bloginfo('url'); ?>/"><img src="<?php bloginfo('template_directory'); ?>/images/XXX.gif" border="0" alt="XXX" /></a>

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    You have an extra beginning div tag somewhere in your template. It may be difficult to nail it down without looking at the template files, because one extra (or missing) tag can cause a cascade of errors which is what I saw in yours. If this theme was modified from another theme, I would upload the original for comparison.

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    This just happened again on another blog I had just upgraded to 2.5, during page creation.

    buzz

    (@buzz)

    I’ve seen this error on an intermittent basis. The post is thrown into draft status, but all of the content is lost.

    Forum: Alpha/Beta/RC
    In reply to: 2.5 image upload
    buzz

    (@buzz)

    Daffydd57: Try the plugin to disable the flash uploader (link in the sticky post, How-To and Troubleshooting forum.)

Viewing 15 replies - 16 through 30 (of 65 total)