prosper salama

I hope you are going to be satisfied with the solution, If you are, you can accept the answer with a green tick. Then you can give
the ul a id in the submenu something like this

<li><a href="brand.html">Brand</a>
  <ul id="submenu">
    <li><a href="#">AAAAAA</a></li>
    <li><a href="#">BBBBBB</a></li>
  </ul>
 </li>

CSS

#submenu li a
{
    color:green;    
}

OR This is the CSS to change the dropdown menu style/color..

.navbar-default .navbar-nav .open .dropdown-menu>li>a, .navbar-default .navbar-nav .open .dropdown-menu {
    background-color: #3344ff;
    color:#ffffff;
  }

• This reply was modified 9 years, 5 months ago by prosper salama.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 5 months ago by Jose Castaneda. Reason: added backticks for code

HI bro
you can try with this really if you cant still access the to the main domaine.

Have you recently activated SSL certificate on your site and are unable to login to WordPress? In such a case, ensure that you’ve correctly configured SSL certificate and settings related to it. Improperly configured SSL certificate may cause login issues.

Edit your wp-config.php file

Some users make changes in: Settings > General, and update WordPress Address (URL) and Site Address (URL) from there. By mistake, you might have added HTTPS to the URL. For example; https://yoursite.com instead of http://yoursite.

Hi bro this might help
Enabling registrations so people can sign up for a username and/or site using your signup page is as simple as:

Go to Settings > Settings in the network admin dashboard.
Select “Both sites and user accounts can be registered”

Use “Logged in users may register new sites”– if you want to limit site creation to only logged in users using your signup page
We recommend that you consider using the following options to reduce splogcreations on your network:
Use Limited Email Registrations to restrict who can signup to specific email domains
Install Anti-splog plugin
Click Save Changes at the bottom of the page
Adding a link to your Sign-up page on your main site

You need to create a link to your signup page from the front page of your main site so people know where they can register for a site on your network by either:

Using a theme that includes an option to add a link to your signup page
Adding a link to your signup page
Using an admin bar that includes a link to sign up for a site

Your signup page is located at http://example.com/wp-signup.php
Now anyone can sign up as follows using your Sign-up page:

Click on Sign-up link
This takes you to the sign-up page where you sign up for a username only or username and site.

The signup page on a WordPress Multisite install is located at http://example.com/wp-signup.php whereas on a BuddyPress install it is located at http://example.com/register

HI bro
There are a couple ways to accomplish this. A simple (but very clunky) way is to password protect the Product page and then provide the password to the user via the confirmation message of the form. This is a less than ideal user experience…
An alternate solution is to set a cookie when the form is submitted
Set Cookie on Form Submission

add_action( ‘gform_pre_submission’, ‘set_form_submitted_cookie’ );
function set_form_submitted_cookie( $form ) {
setcookie( ‘gf_form_submitted’, $form[‘id’], null, ‘/’ );
}

Check if Cookie Exists

add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘maybe_hide_the_content’ );
function maybe_hide_the_content( $content ) {

if( ! isset( $_COOKIE[‘gf_form_submitted’] ) ) {
$content = ‘You do not have access to this page.’
}

return $content;
}

Hi
When you use !important after css, it forces that css to take effect above all else. So when you added that to your header height, it forces the header to stay the same size even when scrolling down.

Just adding a larger logo means you shouldn’t have to use any css to adjust the logo at all as the header should resize automatically. So all you really need is the:

.fixed_header #main {
padding-top: 120px;
}

from the other site you see the same effect on, you can look at the css they used here: http://50.116.98.244/~service/wp-content/uploads/dynamic_avia/casa_blanca.css?ver=1

these codes will help you to fix your background image by specifying the location of the image so it will depend if you are using css
The complete code for setting the background image as fixed for this tutorial is:

body {

background-attachment: fixed;

background-color: #ecebe9;

background-image: url(“http://127.0.0.1/Demo/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/background-image.jpg”); or if it does not work you can try with this

body {

background: url(“http://127.0.0.1/Demo/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/background-image.jpg”);

}

background-position: 20% 20%;

}

thanks for your suggestion!

it is my understanding these emails come from the native wordpress system, or the buddypress / bbpress add-ons to it.

We do not use any specific plugin’s for this purpose of notifications (thus the list of the configuration above).

This issue started immediately after the wordpress v4.6 upgrade, so it would seem logical it is connected to it?

Else I would not have posted it here, I am sure the core developers have their hands full.