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Okay. I’ve now looked at Tyler Moore’s section on creating a contact page. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sd0grLQ4voU

You should be able to follow his instructions for making a contact page within your child of Tesseract theme. If you have more questions about how to do that, you can comment on Tyler Moore’s YouTube video. It seems not unlikely that he will be able to answer your question because he knows exactly how his theme works.

Did you see this?
http://support.tyler.com/customer/portal/articles/2021405-change-theme-header-and-footer-colors-

Here’s what the WordPress codex says:

https://codex.wordpress.org/Content_Visibility

Private Content
Private content is published only for your eyes, or the eyes of only those with authorization permission levels to see private content. Normal users and visitors will not be aware of private content. It will not appear in the article lists. If a visitor were to guess the URL for your private post, they would still not be able to see your content. You will only see the private content when you are logged into your WordPress blog

So. If you are logged in and you have permission to see the private posts, they will appear. There will be preface of “Private:” before each private post title.

If you are not logged in or you do NOT have permission to see the private posts, they do not appear on the blog.

(I just tested this with my own wordpress.)

It’s my feeling that if your private posts are not showing up when you are logged in, then something is incorrect in the settings.

I confess that I haven’t tried it, but it looks like the Easy Fancy Box plugin has a popup links option. I’m assuming that it can be used in conjunction with WP’s built-in gallery.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/easy-fancybox/

https://codex.wordpress.org/The_WordPress_Gallery

I hope that helps!

Even though you are making so many changes to the styles by using plugins, I think that if I were you, I would be inclined to create a child theme to get the navvbar to be fixed.

To create your child, your css file must start with something like this. The “template” part is essential.

/*
 Theme Name:     your theme name
 Theme URI:      your website
 Description:    child theme of twentythirteen
 Author:         you and/or WP:twentythirteen
 Author URI:     optional website address
 Version:        1.0.0
 Template:       twentythirteen
*/

Note that the name beside “Template” must be exact. If you activate your child theme, you’ll see a note that the parent is twentythirteen.

Also, create a functions.php file (open a text editor like notepad) and copy and paste the following into it:

<?php

/*...............
replace import of parent's style on style.css
...............*/
add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'theme_enqueue_styles' );
function theme_enqueue_styles() {
    wp_enqueue_style( 'parent-style', get_template_directory_uri() . '/style.css' );
    wp_enqueue_style( 'child-style',
        get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/style.css',
        array('parent-style')
    );
}

?>

Make sure there are zero spaces or line breaks before the first <?php and the last ?>.

Save the file as functions.php and put it in your theme’s folder.

Most cosmetic changes can be made in the css…. Consult the parent css file to find the ids and classes. You only have to change the ids or classes that you want changed (ie: you don’t have to include the whole of the parent css file)

Now, in your child css file, below “Template: twentythirteen”, put the following (I’m not absolutely positive that this will work because of all the plugins you have installed)

#navvbar {
position:fixed;
top: 2px; /* this number can be changed*/
}

The 2px is just an arbitrary number that I threw in to make sure it worked on the test version of a vague mockup of your page I made.

For more on this, please see the following:
http://cssreset.com/creating-fixed-headers-with-css/
http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_positioning.asp

These are also very useful:
http://www.wpbeginner.com/beginners-guide/wordpress-child-theme-pros-cons/
http://www.wpbeginner.com/glossary/parent-theme/
https://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes

I’m not exactly sure how this plugin works, but looking at your source code, it appears that the logo is housed inside the div with class="wpb_rapper".

Try putting .wpb_rapper into the box (note the preceding dot to indicate that it’s a class rather than an id.

If that doesn’t work, you might try asking in the plugin’s support forum:
https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/sticky-menu-or-anything-on-scroll

I’m not sure exactly what it is you’re trying to do.

For the most part, you make changes in your child’s css file.

Your css file must start with something like this. The “template” part is essential.

/*
 Theme Name:     your theme name
 Theme URI:      your WP website
 Description:    child theme of the parent you've chosen
 Author:         you and the parent author
 Author URI:     otional website address
 Version:        1.0.0
 Template:       exact name of the parent (use copy and paste)
*/

Also, create a functions.php file (open a text editor like notepad) and copy and paste the following into it:

<?php

/*...............
replace import of parent's style on style.css
...............*/
add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'theme_enqueue_styles' );
function theme_enqueue_styles() {
    wp_enqueue_style( 'parent-style', get_template_directory_uri() . '/style.css' );
    wp_enqueue_style( 'child-style',
        get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/style.css',
        array('parent-style')
    );
}

?>

Make sure there are zero spaces or line breaks before the first <?php and the last ?>.

Save the file as functions.php and put it in your theme’s folder.

Most cosmetic changes can be made in the css…. Consult the parent css file to find the ids and classes. You only have to change the ids or classes that you want changed (ie: you don’t have to include the whole of the parent css file)

I hope that made sense! If not, have you seen this? It’s very handy.
http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-themes/how-to-create-a-wordpress-child-theme-video/

Try resizing a larger version of your image to 560×315 – outside of WordPress. If you don’t have an image editor, you can use this free online one:
https://pixlr.com/editor/

(Or you can use an image editor on your computer. Irfanview is really great little (free) image editor: http://www.irfanview.com/)

Upload the 560×315 version to your WP media area and then add it to your post at full size. Use the dropdown list box for size and choose “full size”.
For more information, take a look at this handy tutorial:
https://en.support.wordpress.com/links/image-links/