Ayman

<?php $postid = get_the_ID(); ?>

Will only return the ID of a post in the loop. it returns (int) and than save that ID into a variable that we can use later on for the check against all the posts IDs in the loop.

So in the above code first we are asking the loop to retrieve the of every post that will be displayed and than we are making the check to see if the returned ID is not the one we are targeting. And if the ID is not the one we are targeting than the meta will display as normal.

You will have just to copy content.php file into your child theme and than search for this function:

<?php twentytwelve_entry_meta(); ?>

and than replace it with the one I gave above.

I just checked your website and the same favicon is rendering everywhere even on register/login page.

@cheeserex, any feedback or update on the above suggestion?

Ayman, that code for my stylesheet didn’t work. Is it possible that because I have the bottom info in a table that it wont work properly?

@derrickg72, I just visited your website today and looks like the CSS I gave you worked well.

ya i used “Tabbed Login Widget” plugin but after installing css not working

Could you please explain more what you meant with CSS?

What you need can be done with CSS in one of 2 ways:
1- Creating a child theme to modify the parent theme styles.
2- Using a plugin to add custom styles to the theme.

In your case I would suggest you go with the second one, and here are the steps to follow:

1- Install My Custom CSS plugin. ( learn more about how to install a plugin here: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Managing_Plugins#Installing_Plugins)
2- After you have installed the plugin a new menu tab in backend will appear. It should be called My Custom CSS, Click on it
3- After clicking on the plugin tab a new screen will open with code editor in it. Copy and past the following code:

#content{
  	width:70%;
	max-width:70%;
}
#secondary{
	width:20%;
}

Thats done. Now to explain you a bit how the code is working so you can modify it to your needs:

#content{
        /*
         * This is the width for the main content area
         * You can modify the 70% to any number between 1 and 100
         * the 'max-width' is to override the the original size so
         * give ie the same value as the 'width'
         */
  	width:70%;
	max-width:70%;
}

#secondary{
        /*
         * This is the width for side bar area
         * You can modify the 20% to any number between 1 and 100
         * Note: Leave a 10% of difference between the width you give
         * to the content area and the one you give to the side bar
         * to keep the layout nice and clean
         */
	width:20%;
}

Anyway, you can learn more about creating a child theme here:
https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Child_Themes

Hope this helps.

Did you try the “Tabbed Login Widget” with the default theme? is it working as it should?

Copy the content.php file into your child theme so you can modify it from there.
Than you have to target the meta function twentytwelve_entry_meta(); that is located in content.php file that you just copied in your child theme to check the post ID before rendering the meta.

You can do something like this:

<?php /* Get the post ID and store it into $postid */ ?>
     <?php $postid = get_the_ID(); ?>
     <?php
          /*
           * Check if $postid is different from the target post ID
           * and if is different than show the post meta.
           * Note: You have to replace '1' with the post ID you are
           * targeting
           */
     ?>
     <?php if($postid != '1') : ?>
           <?php twentytwelve_entry_meta(); ?>
     <?php endif; ?>

Note: You can even define twentytwelve_entry_meta(); in your child theme functions.php file to override the parent one. Where you an even add the check for the post you are targeting there.

@antonio, sorry for my late answer.
The easier solution would be to use a plugin to reset the database to as when you installed WordPress.
I usually use this one:
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/wordpress-database-reset/
Hope this is helpful.

Did you try the code while logged out?

I think that the filter is being hooked too late.
Try this one instead of the one I gave you earlier:

add_filter('the_title', 'word_color', 1);

Man I’m lost… :-/
its really strange, I already tested the code before giving it to you.
I will have a look around and get back to you.

Try replacing this line:

add_filter('the_title', 'word_color');

With this:

add_filter('the_title', 'word_color', 10, 2);

Happy that you found your way around.
It’s not suggested to change or add customizations in the original files of your theme. Instead create first a child theme and then apply your changes there. you can learn more here: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Child_Themes

Once your child theme is ready you can add your HTML code of the email where you want (Footer, Header, …)

It’s as you said is very simple you can:
1- use the mailto tag and you are good to go.
2- Use the build in function of WordPress which will help you to create encrypted email link to block spam bots. Learn more here:https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Function_Reference/antispambot

Strange, but it doesn’t look that the code is there.7
Please, Make sure that you are inserting the word as you already typed it in the title EX:

When adding new post you are typing in the title field of the post:
Boo
Than in the code you have to insert Boo NOT( boo or BOO or bOO ) it has to be exact case. So the first letter has to capitalized.