Big Bagel

Unless I’m mistaken, passwords are hashed before they’re stored to prevent such a thing. If you need to recover a password, I think you’ll have to reset it. There are several ways to reset a password, so you shouldn’t ever have to recover it.

I believe that option is hidden until you publish two pages.

Do you mean the security keys/salts that you add to wp-config.php? If so, this page would give you the info you need. You just add what the online generator gives you to the indicated place in wp-config.php.

That function (wp_nav_manu()) is for the new custom navigation feature that was added in WordPress 3.0. With that in there you don’t need to alter the code to change your nav menu, you can do so in Appearance > Menus. Here’s the codex page for it. If you would rather do it in the code, you can just replace wp_nav_manu() with whatever you want.

It looks as if that script (the one the validator is complaining about) is being added to all the pages of your site and that it loads several hidden iframes to questionable websites. You can test your website here: https://sitecheck.sucuri.net/scanner/. (I already did, the results aren’t encouraging)

Assuming you didn’t put that script there, might I suggest:
https://codex.www.ads-software.com/FAQ_My_site_was_hacked

You might also want to search the forums for “hacked” related posts and start a new topic with a relevant title.

You have to make sure it’s called before any headers are sent or it’ll crash and burn.

I would put it in your theme’s functions.php file and hook it to something early, like:

add_action( 'init', 'redirect_ie' );

function redirect_ie {
    if ( strpos( $_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT'], 'MSIE 8' ) ) {
        header( 'Location: h ttp://www.example-domain.com' ) ;
    }
}

*Note:
Make sure to take that extra space between the “h” and “t” out. It’s only there to keep this forum from turning that into an actual link.

Do the Quick Check, or go to your WP Admin and change the URL
yourwebsite/wp-admin/options.php

Yup, best thing to check first would be that your stored option is in there correctly. Also, it’s probably not the problem, but it never hurts to mention it: whenever you directly change any files make sure to refresh any cache you’re using.

@david

/wp-admin/options.php

…! I didn’t know that was there!
All that time wasted sludging around phpmyadmin just to test things…

‘Deja Vu’?

Indeed.

If you already know the category ID then it would be easier to do:

<span class="catname">
<a href="<?php echo get_category_link( 2 ); ?>">
<?php echo get_cat_name( 2 ); ?></a>
</span>

Are you sure that your options page is properly saving that option into a database entry named nt_cat2?

Edit:
Bah, ninja posted again! ??
Sorry for asking a similar question as David’s.

Is ‘nt_cat2’ something you or a theme/plugin has already added to the options database table? Was it properly populated with the ID of the category you’re trying to get a link for? Essentially, what exactly is being stored in ‘nt_cat2’?

Explaining what you’re trying to display (The current post’s category info for example.) would be helpful. Right now, assuming that ‘nt_cat2’ is in the database and holds a category ID, there’s nothing wrong in the code.

While you can edit the comment_form(); function in your theme to get rid of it, as previously suggested, it might be easier to find this part of your style.css file:

.comment-note {
	width: 380px;
	text-align: left;
	display: inline-block;
	font-size: 11px;
}

and change display: inline-block; to display: none;.

You could also just add:

.comment-note {
    display: none;
}

to the bottom of that file instead.

Of course, if you’re editing your theme, using a child theme is always recommended.

If you like any of those, sure! You can use whichever you like the best including a custom structure. Just make sure, if you do use a custom structure, that you try to follow the recommendations in the first link I gave (which should prevent this problem from occurring again).

I meant any of the settings other than “Custom Structure”. I would say that you’re having problems with 404’s because you only used /%postname%/; I’ve seen in the past where that would cause conflicts that resulted in 404’s. Like it says here, it’s recommended that you put some numeric bit (such as /%year%/) before that.

Edit:
This link is also a good resource on the subject.

Does everything work if you set it to one of the non-custom permalink settings?

In your child’s CSS file you have:

.pageContainer {
    text-align:left;
    color:#FFFFFF;
    width:980px;
    margin:0 auto;
    position:relative;
    z-index:1;
}

If you change the margin part to:

margin: 10px auto 0;

it’ll add 10px to the top. You can change 10px to whatever size you need. I kinda like the music player where it is right now though.

Usually you can add some space using margin-top or padding-top on the wrap, body, or header of your site using CSS. Without a link to the site to see the problem, it would be difficult to suggest anything more specific.