boiler

Yes it is in the style.css file in your theme’s directory

As you know CSS probably the best way to start is for you to review the 100’s of free themes available for WP and install those which are close to your needs. You can then customise / amend the files to meet your requirements rather than starting from scratch.

Theme installation and switching are very easy in WP.

DRMike is probably right but does anyone know the facts “why some people’s usernames are links to their URLs, while other people’s are unlinked” in this forum?

I also see a white header reading TrueSpies test header.

Perhaps the old image was stuck in a cache – in your browser or with your ISP. Try holding control (IE) or shift (Firefox) when you refresh to force a new image to be retrieved.

If you are able to access your hosting file system you should just delete the “slimstat Ex” plugin file or directory.

When you log in to WordPress the plugin will not be loaded but this will not, in itself, prevent WordPress from running – it is a crude way of deactivating the plugin so you can then make the changes you want to.

You don’t need a tab in your theme – it only helps you to get to the log in page quickly.

To log in go to https://yourdomain.xxx/wp-login.php and then store it as a bookmark in your browser.

You don’t need a tab in your theme – it only helps you to get to the log in page quickly.

To log in go to https://yourdomain.xxx/wp-login.php and then store it as a bookmark in your browser.

If WordPress has permissions to write to your server it will create a .htaccess file in the root directory – often called public_html but it looks like it is called /home/t/r/troop170macon.org/html/ on your server.

If it cannot write to the server you could create an empty .htaccess file in that directory for it to use (I am assuming that you can access the file system in your hosting environment).

JoeOliva – suggest you start your own thread rather than take this one over. Also could you then supply your site address so people can help.

To ‘get a .htaccess file’ you can create one in your root directory. As Otto42 says one will be created for you if you enable the permalinks options.

Why do you state you have a memory problem? – what is the issue you are experiencing?

I’m looking at it in Firefox 1.5 and see that the bottom set of post titles are smaller.

Check your site in the W3C validator at https://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.conservativetimes.org%2F and you will see there are css errors which are leading to the problem.

In particular the smaller post titles have an extra <font> tag wrapping them. I suggest you get the page to validate correctly first and then check if any outstanding errors remain.

Possibly – try to deactivate all of them for a test and check if the functionality returns – if so activate one plugin at a time and keep checking to see which one zaps the functionality.

I looked at it in Firefox, cannot verify IE.

Change your css to the following and it looks ok

/*——— Middle Bar ———————–*/
#middlebar{
margin:120px 0px 10px 0px;
background-image:url(images/elements/navBkgd.jpg);
background-repeat: repeat-y;
padding: 0px;
width: 720px;
height: 20px;
background-color: #8A8F00;
border-bottom:1px solid #D6D3CE;
border-left:1px solid #D6D3CE;
border-right:1px solid #D6D3CE;
font-family: Verdana, Geneva, Arial, sans-serif;
line-height: 17px;
font-size: 10px;
}

Many questions … Why not accept WordPress as it is – a cms producing a dynamic site using php and storing the content in a database.

The output is html but, using php to dynamically create the output, you have a site that can grow without the need to hand craft each page in html.

You can amend the php coded templates to change the look and feel of the site, and how pages are ordered.

Your site is not properly set up to be accessed by a remote user on the internet.

All the html links point to addresses such as href=”https://localhost/wordpress/wp-content/themes/default/style.css&#8221; rather than using the domain name.