ShaunG

Download your entire wordpress site into a folder on your computer

Download “File String Finder” from http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/File-Management/File-String-Finder.shtml

Open File String Finder and in the “A word or phrase in the file” box put “test.js”

Under “Look In” select the folder you downloaded your wordpress site

This program will search within every file for the string “test.js” and tell you which files contain the string.

Are you having issues specifically with the theme, or the actual wordpress installation? Can you access the admin dashboard??

I do not see a problem with option 2, if the new wordpress site has its own individual folder not associated with the old one then it should be fine.

Does the web host allow you to create more then one MySQL database? I imagine you would want the new site to use its own database during development as to not interfere with the live site. If the web host does not allow for multiple MySQL databases, then that could be a problem.

You might consider installing a xampp server and developing the new site locally on your computer to avoid issues with the web host.

Do you have access to phpMyAdmin from your web host?

If so, try manually entering a password into the database server using these instructions to see if it works: http://codex.wordpress.org/Resetting_Your_Password#Through_phpMyAdmin

sometimes searching the forums or google will result in the answer you seek 🙂 http://wordpress.org/support/topic/extend-post-width?replies=5

if your theme does not have a “custom css” area in your dashboard, download this http://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-css-manager-plugin/

then use it apply this css (screenshot):

.full-width .site-content .entry-header,
.full-width .site-content .entry-content {
 margin-left: 0;
 max-width: 100%;
}

modify the css margins to meet your requirements.

It might be a problem with the assigned owner of the folder, especially if you went from a local windows server to a unix based server. Try to rename wp-content/uploads to wp-content/uploads_old (so you dont loose your old files, if there are any) then create a new uploads folder and chmod it to 775 and see if it works.

Okay, I actually really like this theme so I decided to track the bug.

The issue is caused by the mobile boilerplate helper functions recognizing Chrome on touch enabled devices as a mobile browser/tablet.

The fix is simple:

1. open this file: /yourblog/wp-content/themes/blaskan/js/mylibs/helper.js

2. search for: MBP.scaleFix

you will see this:

MBP.scaleFix = function () {
  if (MBP.viewportmeta && /iPhone|iPad|iPod/.test(MBP.ua) && !/Opera Mini/.test(MBP.ua)) {
    MBP.viewportmeta.content = "width=device-width, minimum-scale=1.0, maximum-scale=1.0";
    document.addEventListener("gesturestart", MBP.gestureStart, false);
  }
};

3. You can choose to comment out these lines, or delete them. I deleted them.

After deleting them, clicking now works. Tested responsiveness in Google Chrome and IE — seems to work ok. Also tested from my Windows Phone and it appears to be functioning normally.

Hope this helps.