Martin Robbins

Greetings

You could try Dashboard > settings > Permalinks … and click save.

Good luck

Greetings

Based on what I found, it appears you should add new code to accomplish your objective instead of attempting to modify existing code

I found this:

inline:59

.site-header {
    background: url("https://wp-themes.com/wp-content/themes/anarcho-notepad/images/outer-back-search.png") no-repeat scroll center top transparent;
}

It means if want to remove the image for the home page(for example), you could try adding custom css something like this:

.home .site-header {
    background: none;
}

Also I found this:

#content {
    background: url("images/notepad-back.gif") repeat-y scroll 0% 0% transparent;
}

it means you could try custom css something like this:

style.css:152

.home #content {
    background: none;
}

Good Luck

You are welcome

I would try something like

.post-list .post {
  width: 100%;
  border-bottom: 1px solid #888;
}

You are welcome,

I think instead of

is_term()

it should be

<?php is_tax( $taxonomy, $term ); ?>

reference: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_term (deprecated)
http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_tax

You are welcome,

Do the sidebar child pages render correctly in absence of the snippet?

If so, it means snippet modifies “the main query” and does not properly reset it.

It’s complicated, here is a reference: http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query

Note from the reference:

Note: If you use the_post() with your query, you need to run wp_reset_postdata() afterwards to have Template Tags use the main query’s current post again.

I believe your call to get_post() is similar issue as the mentioned call to the_post() , ie after your snippet you need to call wp_reset_postdata() …

Great questions,

What happens when you install wordpress in a subfolder on a blank site? Does the root index file change?

Yes, that essentially is correct. A blank site would have no index file, before nor after installation of WordPress into a subfolder of the root.

If I were to install wordpress in a root folder, how would I then access it?

WordPress always is “accessed” via it’s index.php , no matter where it is installed. Generally there’s 3 possibilities:

1. WordPress installed in THE site’s root directory
2. WordPress installed in any subdirectory of the root directory
3. WordPress installed in any subdirectory of the root directory, and with its index.php moved to the root. That’s the “promotion” scenario I mentioned above.

So if vbulletin uses its own index.php in the root, I think option 2 is you only possibility.

If vbulletin uses index.html, any of the three options are available. With options 1 or 3, you would need the WordPress redirection plugin or .htaccess rules to force requests for index.html to bypass index.php which normally has higher priority.

Greetings

One possibility is using .htaccess rules or the Redirection plugin, force apache to serve the cgi request without passing it to WordPress.

Good Luck