Jay

You can use a javascript right click override, but as for the intelligent ones viewing your HTML, you won’t block us. You can try an obfuscation of sorts, but those can be undone also.

Okay, so you want to query all categories, (1, 4, & 6) but you want only one post from cats 4 & 6, and you still want them to be in chronological order.

EDIT: I don’t know if that’s possible haha

Okay so query one and two (cat 6 & 4 respectively) are fine, but query 3, should just exclude cats 6 & 4.

Your third query instead of reading ‘cat=1’ can read ‘cat=-6,-4’ therefore excluding said category ids.

Use the Order Parameters of the WP_Query class. Should help you out there.

By transferring your current site to wordpress you will be giving up a good bit of freedom. It is a good idea don’t get me wrong, but then again I don’t know what you mean by interlinking. We here at the wordpress community would gladly help you understand your self-hosted wordpress installation if you’d like.

So what exactly happened, maybe I can help you understand?

WordPress pulls it’s footer data from “footer.php” located in your theme’s directory. wp-content/themes/themNameHere/footer.php

Unfortunately you’ll need a little HTML knowledge or maybe CSS depending on the request of course. But once you figure out where you want it you’ll need to use HTML and/or CSS to put it in it’s proper position within the footer.php

Keep in mind though, images are relative to the site’s root.

I see what you mean, I guess chrome seems to be reading CSS in a different manner. Style.css Line 344 has a rule of

ol,ul{
   margin: 0 0 1.625em 2.5em;
}

Though if I’m not mistaken you can override that rule, just rewrite #access ul like so:

#access ul{
     font-size: 13px;
     list-style: none;
     width: 525px; /* Make this what you want, but less than 840px */
     margin 0 auto !important;
}

I was suggesting adding an extra line of CSS, but if you don’t want to you can just change the #access ul{} parameters.