simplistik

Yea, if you’re using wp_nav_menu() you should be able to control the nav output by going to Appearance > Menus in the admin. When you get to the Menus page in the upper right corner click “Screen Options” then check the “CSS Classes” checkbox, which will allow you to assign classes to your menu items. Do something like give all the ones you want to pop up in a modal a similar class, e.g. modal.

Get your favorite javascript library, I prefer jQuery and then snag some simple lightbox/modal plugin, Colorbox is a super solid one, then target the modal objects with your JS, sorta like this:

$(".modal a").colorbox({iframe:true, innerWidth:425, innerHeight:344});

add <?php global $abcd; ?> before you define $abcd

This is completely untested, but I just looked at the codex:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference

and I see that there’s a hook there called user_register:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/user_register

… so … if I had to guess if you try putting this in your functions:

add_action('user_register', 'change_display_name');

function change_display_name($user_id)
{
    $args = array();
    $args['ID'] = $user_id;
    $args['display_name'] = 'Standard Name';

    wp_update_user($args);
}

It will give everyone registers the same display name automatically. I assume. However, if you have open registration then every single person who registers will get the same display name.

LoL, edited the code to use the variable $user_id and not $post_id, I’m programmed to use $post_id 😛

Well, really it shouldn’t be an issue. The client should appreciate that there is a higher level of accountability and security built into their system. If everyone had the same username it’s much easier to brute hack the site when you already know a username, chances are that one of the 10 users will have a stupid weak password, and then it’s all down hill from there.

Should be in your plug-ins list in the admin. If you can’t see your plug-ins list then you don’t have enough permissions.

In the admin you should see something “Database” in the menu close to the last item expand that and click on “Uninstall WP-DBManager” allow it to uninstall. Then go to your plug-ins and deactivate it. Reactivate it, allow it to recreate the proper pathing on your new server, and you should be good. Since using “Uninstall WP-DBManager” won’t remove any of the physical files, everything that was good before should be good again.

No, your exact code would look like what I posted. Because you only want to obtain one value ‘producer’ you only need to call that specific post_meta value so you literally only need

$producer = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'producer', true);

so where you have

<?php the_meta(); ?>

replace it with:

<?php
    $producer = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'producer', true);
    _e($producer);
?>

Try upping your memory limit in your wp-config:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Editing_wp-config.php#Increasing_memory_allocated_to_PHP

That’s because you are telling it to call all the meta associated w/ the post. You need to use

get_post_meta()

http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_post_meta

Then you would do:

$producer = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'producer', true);

then replace the the_meta() with

_e($producer)