jonimueller

You want two separate installs of WordPress then. The original being in the /onlineshop folder and the new one in the /gallery folder. You can copy the theme over if you want so that they appear seamless. Is that what you mean? But it’s not a ‘section’. It’s a whole other site.

Now you can also link to them using a plugin or this handy hack:
http://www.ivovic.net/#item3

If you don’t want list styling, just edit your stylesheet to indicate

list-style: none;

That should just return a list like this:

Text1
Text2
Text2

I lied. Go ahead and move the flash division to right under this:

<div id="content" class="narrowcolumn">

Then edit your CSS here:

#flash {
	background: url(images/xinswfborder.gif) no-repeat;
	margin-left:0px; << edit this line.
	margin-top:10px; << edit this line
	padding: 5px 5px 5px 5px;
	height:120px;
	width:455px;
}

Huh?

create another webpage for another section that should be under the mainpage

Are you sure you aren’t making this more complicated than it has to be? What kind of “page” and “section” do you want? You might be able to just create a WordPress Page or set up a category to pull the data you want displayed in that other “section.”

Did you fix it? It looks fine now.

You don’t need to “upload” the XML file. You Export it to your hard drive and then Import it to your new WP blog from the WP dashboard. To do that, login to your new WP blog. From the dashboard, navigate to “Tools.” Choose Import. You will then be allowed to browse your hard drive for the *.xml file. WP will ask you if you want to import just selected authors or all authors. If an author existed on the old blog but does not exist on the new one, you have the option of creating that new author on the fly or dumping that author’s posts into an existing author of your choice.

Check the box that asks if you want to import attachments, images and files. That should take care of it.

Then double check to be sure your categories survived the import.

You should have downloaded the theme as a *.zip file. Then unpack it on your hard drive. Then fire up your FTP program and upload the theme’s folder (and subfolders) to your /wp-content/themes folder on your server. Make sure you go in and CHMOD the *.php and *.css files to 766 if you plan to edit them later from within the WP Dashboard.

That *should* be all you have to do. Once the theme is uploaded, WP will recognize it and it will appear among the themes you can select under the Appearance box. Other than that, I’m not sure what’s going on.

WordPress operates on your server, but of course you can install LAMP on your computer and develop it all there and then upload it to your server when you are ready. Is that what you are asking?