Dave Naylor

If exodata is in your path, yes. If not, you’d have to supply the full path when using wp.

Look top right on the page edit screen. Screen Options. Click that tab and make sure Discussion is ticked. Scroll down the page, untick Allow Comments.

I can only see one missing image when I load the page. That’s supposed to be blackbird/images/bg.jpg but it’s missing. I can see lots of other images in that directory because you have directory indexing turned on at server level. You might want to turn that off.

I’m pretty sure your domain doesn’t start with starthere.

Additionally, you’re trying to run a PHP script from within the wp-content/uploads directory tree. For that to be possible, your webserver (Nginx) has to be able to execute php files in that location, and that’s a big security risk. It’s probably disallowed in the server configuration since it returns 403 forbidden.

Any reason you’re not using one of the multitude of ready-made WordPress contact form plugins?

Where did you copy the wp executable? Maybe /usr/local/bin/ (the default location) isn’t in your path on your Linux distro. You could try copying it to /usr/bin instead.

sudo mv wp-cli.phar /usr/bin/wp

If you or your hosts has wp-cli you can do this:

wp post list --fields=ID,post_title

which gives you:

+----+------------------------------------------------+
| ID | post_title                                     |
+----+------------------------------------------------+
| 14 | Natus eum reprehenderit id                     |
| 11 | Aspernatur amet id harum distinctio            |
| 13 | Itaque maiores vero quo consequatur atque enim |
| 12 | Facere nemo repellendus non                    |
| 15 | Vel impedit iusto maiores                      |
| 1  | Hello world!                                   |
+----+------------------------------------------------+

Some of your images are being browser resized. Take the image of the £20.00 note in this blog post:

http://www.physicalcanvas.com/2014/07/the-queen-b-of-england.html

The actual size of that image is 480x480px. The containing element has a max-width size of 474px and images displayed within have a max-width of 100%, so that means 474px. Therefore the image is being shown at 474px by your browser and appears less sharp.

It’s defined in this rule. Line 35 of your theme’s stylesheet:

body {
margin: 0;
font: 0.8125em/1.692307em 'Bitter', Georgia, 'Times New Roman', Times, serif;
color: #333;
text-align: justify;
background: #fff;
padding: 0;
}