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Found it! It’s in edit-form-advanced.php

Thank you, that has helped me! And you have opened my eyes to a new plugin!

Great thanks, that worked!

This link might help:

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Function_Reference/get_lastpostmodified

It returns the last modified post date.

Ah I see..I’m not sure where you would go to alter the way it selects from the database, I’ve only been using WordPress for a week or two and haven’t gone in too deep yet. I would have thought it would be in one of the WordPress classes though? You can find these in the wp-includes folder I believe. BUt, I would make backups before you alter anything major.

If you spell it wrong, then it will go the incorrect page, that is correct. But, why would that happen? If someone visits your page then all the links will point to the correct page, surely?

If you go to Permalinks and then in the custom box type:

/%post_id%/%postname%/

That will give you a URL like:

https://www.yoursite.com/12/this-is-a-post/

Which looks a bit nicer and more descriptive for search engines.

Unfortunately, having looked in more detail it seems that links won’t work in post overviews only the actual post itself…what you could do (and I know this is not an ideal solution) is type the URL out in the post so at least people can take it from the post overview. Sorry…

OK.

Wasn’t sure if you knew but when you click the post title to go read the full post, the link does work. It’s obviously only disabled in the post listing – which means that at least the link is there somewhere!

Having searched this forum, I found a few others came across this problem but with no real solutions…so, it may be a WordPress thing.

Also, I would suggest turning on Pretty Permalinks for SEO purposes, and also because it looks nicer than the query strings!

Hm, that is strange…I tried doing a test post on my own blog and the link showed up – what version of WordPress are you using?

Nice site by the way ??

I checked out your site, try adding this CSS code to the id #sidebars:

position: absolute;
top: 140px;
margin-left: 475px;

That works in Firefox, although cannot vouch for IE. But I think in this case absolute positioning for the sidebar would do it.

Hi, can you give me a link to your blog please?

I looked at your site and having studied the code it seems that your sidebar is nested within your post column. So, in effect, it’s putting it under your posts because it thinks it’s just another post. You will need to go check the code, perhaps you have missed off a closing div tag?

Offset determines which post you want to start from, 0 being the first one. If you want to get a specific single post, you would surely want to specifiy the post id?

Settings -> Reading in your admin centre I believe will allow you to change this.

I would suggest Googling this problem, since it’s not really specific to WordPress but IE itself…