Paramdeo Singh

If the domain is pointing to the public_html or root folder, and WordPress is in a subfolder, even if you set the Site URL/Home URL in WordPress correctly, the webserver will serve up the files in the home directory once there’s an index.html available.

Remove the Under Construction page and all its files. Then, go here:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory

And under the second section titled “Using a pre-existing subdirectory install” perform those 7 steps. Good luck!

You’d have to remove the anchor in the CSS. For a quicker fix, try this:

In the Appearance > Menus, use a “Link” for the parent item. Set the link address simply to “#” without the quotes.

Ah, after updating, we’re you logged out? It could be a plugin conflict.

Scroll down a little more, you’ll see:

/* Dropdown */

That’s the section for the sub menu.

To change the submenu background:

#access ul li ul {
	position: absolute;
	background-color: #fff;
	border-top: 4px solid #05A9C5;
	top: 55px;
	left: 0px;
	width: 190px;
}

The background-color: #fff controls that.

To change the submenu font color when hovered:

#access ul li ul li a:hover, #access ul li ul li:hover > a, #access ul li.current-menu-item ul li a:hover {
	background-color: #F9F9F9;
	color: #05A9C5;
}

The background-color: #F9F9F9; controls the background and the color: #05A9C5; controls the font (currently a light blue when hovered).

To edit the blue border at the top of the submenu:

#access ul li ul {
	position: absolute;
	background-color: #fff;
	border-top: 4px solid #05A9C5;
	top: 55px;
	left: 0px;
	width: 190px;
}

The background-color: #fff; controls the submenu background. The border-top: 4px solid #05A9C5; controls that little blue bar. The 4px is the thickness, solid is the line type, and #05A9C5 is the color for the little top bar.

So when you do login, you get a blank screen, correct?

Did you install any plugins lately?

Are the WordPress files and the Dreamweaver file in the same folder? Where exactly is WordPress being hosted?

If it’s a plugin issue then you’ll simply have to rename or delete the plugin folder found in /wp-content/plugins/

Log into your web host and look for the File Manager module, or use an FTP program to gain access to the actual files.

In the public_html, or root folder you’ll see the following three folders along with the WordPress core files:

wp-content
wp-admin
wp-includes

Browse into wp-content > plugins and simply rename the jetpack folder to something obscure like “jetpackold” and then try logging in again.

If you’re able to login then either JetPack conflicted with the theme or with another plugin and caused the error. Upgrading to the latest WordPress or making a note of how other plugins interact with Jetpack will help you to solve the issue if you still want to use Jetpack.

Keep us posted!