Jay

Firstly I didn’t suggest you to change it, I only wanted to know if it was right… by “right” I meant was it actually looking in the correct directory for your blog’s url?

To change it back you’ll need to go into the database with phpmyadmin. It’s in the options table I believe.

To get what you want done, you’ll have to move the blog from the subdomain “blog” to the main domain’s directory, usually public_html or www. You can just do this instead of doing the database thing.

First question, are the menus dynamic, or are the URL’s manually entered?
Second question, does your “General Settings” reflect your database changes? (both the wordpress url, and the site url?)

For some reason your home page uses .current_page_ancestor but the product page uses .current-page-ancestor so I would just add the following to your style.css file, which is proven to work in chrome inspector.

.current-page-ancestor{font-weight:400;}

EDIT: notice the differences between hypens and underscores, I would look into fixing why that happened or you’ll be running into this issue quite frequently.

Check your original thread.

Wow webstranka, you’re everywhere tonight 🙂

get_category_link() requires an ID, maybe try $category->ID because you’re just passing an object at this point.

<?php $args=array('orderby' => 'name','order' => 'ASC');
		  		$categories=get_categories('taxonomy=works');
  				foreach($categories as $category) {
   				echo '<p><a href="' . get_category_link( $category->ID) . '" title="' . sprintf( __( "View all posts in %s" ), $category->name ) . '" ' . '>' . $category->name.'</a>: ';
				echo ''. $category->description . '</p>';  }
?>

FYI I don’t know if ID is a valid object type but it’s worth a try, I haven’t dumped the $category variable yet.

Well creating the page isn’t a small task, but from a programming point of view, yes of course it can be done. Without going too in depth and melting your brain, I’ll try to be brief.

Options page in the admin panel would allow you to of course define the sizes. Then it would store the actual dimensions within an array. The front page would pull that array and iterate through it with add_image_size. Once all image sizes are iterated through, you would then use wp_get_attachement_image to show just the thumbnail. Now below that, you would use a loop to generate the form option data that would then link to the newly re-sized image.

Hope that helps… I need more coffee.