Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 replies - 31 through 45 (of 122 total)
  • It really depends if you want them linked together for plugins, themes, users, etc. If so, you should have a look at WordPress multisite.

    If you don’t need them linked together, you can go ahead with Installing Multiple Blogs

    Sometimes it can be related to your caching.

    Do you have any caching plugin?
    If so, either disable it or clear its cache

    Are you using a content delivery network such as Cloudflare?
    Turn it off or clear its cache

    Your image could still be cached by your browser:
    You’ll need to perform a hard refresh. You can check how to do this on the Hard refresh article.

    Let us know if it worked.

    Hi Rich,

    I just realized what you meant with the right sidebar.

    What is going on is that your main content area is set to a fixed width of 1033px which is the full width of your container holding the left and right sidebar and your main content. Reducing the width of #content.span8 to around 675px (and then adjusting the padding) will get your content and sidebars displaying properly. However, the theme or the way you setted it up makes it a fixed width and people on smaller screens will have an horizontal scrolling bar.

    I hope this helps.

    Hi Richard,

    Which browser are you using ? I tried the provided CSS using Chrome Developer Tools with Chrome 30 and it works fine with the div#content { float: none; }. I also checked it out with Firefox 24 and Firebug and it works fine.

    If you don’t know these tools yet, they are awesome at going through your page’s source and modifying things on the fly to see how it changes the display.

    Do you have plugins which might affect the display of your pages ?

    Hi Chris,

    I would prefer not passing as an expert and you understanding everything 😉 I will clarify.

    For the dash thing in the domain name, it can be fixed by using the canyoningallgäu.de domain as the main one. The pros of that is that your domain name will be better SEO (Search Engine Optimization) wise (it’s best to avoid dashes all together and it’s even better to avoid double dashes which are confusing to visitors). You can check Moving WordPress which will guide you the changing your WP address.

    The double dashes also throws HTML5 validation errors which still let a visitor get a working copy of your site but you might end up penalized SEO wise.

    For the <p> tags, the simplest option would be to use another slideshow plugin which will validate properly. It is a bad start for this plugin if the output is wrong.

    The iFrame will be also taken care of by changing your slideshow plugin to a better one. Make sure you read other users review of the plugin in the WP repository.

    Indeed, the dev tools are confusing at first. You’ll need a basic knowledge of HTML and CSS to be able to use it properly but playing around with this tool is an incredible learning experience. With these suggestions, you shouldn’t have to play around in the code to fix your issues.

    I hope I made it easier to understand. Let me know if you need more help.

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Weird photo Issue

    IE11 is a preview of what’s coming. It is not final yet and not many of your visitors will be using it. Therefor, it is not a concern yet as things may change.

    There was a problem with IE11 rendering Google properly… MS is still working on its new iteration of the browser.

    Can you provide some screenshots of the issue ?

    When and where did you buy the theme from? If it is from themeforest, you can have it removed since it is not working with the new WP version. If it hasn’t been too long, try requesting a refund.

    Hi Chris,

    Some errors come from your domain name having 2 dashes which is interpreted as an attempt to close some comments. This is only fixable by having the site hosted in an URL with at most 1 dash.

    Other errors come from a closing <p> tag when no opening paragraph tag was used. The error happens in your video boxes at the bottom of the page

    Also related to your video boxes: you use iframes with a frameborder=”0″ which is obsolete, you’ll have to remove that property or update the component which includes those videos.

    This will get rid of many errors

    Also, if you look in the console, you’ll see many more warnings associated with your CSS. Chrome Developer Tools will help you in resolving those.

    Josee’s suggestion is the best bet. Otherwise, you can have some parts of the theme updated to work with WP 3.7 depending on what is missing.

    Hi,

    I also did a quick search for a plugin which would do what you want but couldn’t find one. However, I found the article How to Customize the Display of WordPress Archives in Your Sidebar which might help you. It will require some coding.

    You can dive into it, just make sure you have a backup before hand so you can revert any change if need be. I use the Duplicator plugin to make my own backups and deploy them.

    Hi pixnat,

    Can you post a link to your site so we can see what is going on ?

    Thanks

    Hi Richard,

    Try removing the float:left from your div#content css

    You could do this by having this Custom CSS in your theme options
    div#content{
    float:none;
    }

    If there is no Custom CSS option, have a look at this plugin: My Custom CSS

    Let me know if you need more help

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Weird photo Issue

    Hi

    In which version of IE do you experience the issue ? It works fine in IE 10

    Hi Liusan,

    I find that the plugin Duplicator is amazing when I want to transfer my site back and forth between live and dev environment. You should give it a try.

    Create a backup of your live server
    Create a copy of your local site using Duplicator
    Upload the installer and backed up copy to your live server
    Run the install
    Configure requested fields
    For security reasons, remove the backup file and installer from your live server
    Tada, magic is done

    I hope this was useful

    Hi, have you checked if the folder wp-admin still exists with files in? You can do so using the File Manager from cPanel or login through FTP.

    Then, WordPress does use htaccess to serve the content. You should have a look at the htaccess article in WP Codex for more information. It means you’ll have to upload an archived copy or brand new version of an htaccess file.

Viewing 15 replies - 31 through 45 (of 122 total)