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Viewing 9 replies - 16 through 24 (of 24 total)
  • Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    By the way, is there a way to have the link removed above?
    Thanks

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    If you build a theme, you’d just copy the files into wp-content/themes/thattheme

    I assume that those sidebar links come from widgets. Look under appearance->widgets.

    Thank you sterndata. I’ll be back with the outcome.

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    If you don’t know PHP, is this really something you should be doing?

    I have edited PHP for another CMS application.

    If my client decided on another theme and I design it on my website what will it take to transfer the files and do an overwrite of his WordPress theme?

    Thanks for your help.

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    If I wanted to create a totally new WordPress website for my client, how should I go about doing it since he already has his old WordPress website up. It’s also an older version of WordPress.

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    I also did not see any reference to a child theme directory within the style.css from the whiteinc theme’s folder.

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    Thanks for your responses.

    Assuming you’re using Windows, Notepad or Notepad++ wil work.

    Since I am using a Mac I will use Textwrangler. I have no problem opening the index.html in a browser from TextWrangler. However, I can’t seem to open the index.php from wp-admin/index.php in a browser. Any suggestions?

    Look at wp-content/themes/yourthemenamehere/style.css in your editor (whichever you use).

    Interesting!!! I this where the index.php is for me to edit? If so, I would like to be able to view this index.php file in a browser to make sure it’s the one. I don’t know much about php and am wondering how I go about changing things.

    In addition to the Child Theme, I went into the Theme’s Directory and did NOT see a whiteinc-child directory. So I am guessing there is not Child Theme. Does this sound correct?

    Thank you.

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    I downloaded the entire ftp files to my hard drive.
    How do I find the files from my theme?
    If I don’t edit using Dreamweaver what should I use?

    This is getting complicated. I have a lot of experience using another CMS tool that is supposed to be more difficult. I am finding WordPress difficult. 🙂

    I guess I am back to square one.

    I did look at the CSS files for the website through Firebug. I found several CSS files. I did NOT see anything stating “template” in the code. Perhaps it’s not a child theme? I will look again.

    I really appreciate your help. 🙂

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    Thank you sterndata.

    I did find some information on the theme support section. It states in order to change the main page I have to update the index.php page within dreamweaver. Should I download the entire wordpress ftp files or just some of them? I suppose I can just download the one index.php file, make a back up, change the current one and update it again.

    Here is the directions I found.

    To configure how many posts are shown on the custom homepage and from which categories, goto [Appearance -> Theme Options]
    To directly modify the custom homepage/static frontpage layout, you will need to edit a filed called [myhome.php]. This is found in the theme’s root folder.
    We recommend you use Dreamweaver.

    Thread Starter CreativeChris

    (@creativechris)

    Hi contentiskey,
    Yes that’s the theme. However, I’m not sure that is the same company my client purchased the theme from. I have to double check.

    Am I correct in saying that unless the wordpress theme was developed under a “child theme” there are certain changes I CAN’T make?

    Is there a way to find out if it’s a child theme or not?

    Thanks for your help.

Viewing 9 replies - 16 through 24 (of 24 total)