falcon1986

Is ‘jobs’ a page or a category?

If this is for posts, you can set up a ‘jobs’ category and tag the post as ‘clerical’. Creating a custom permalink structure of /%category%/%tag%/%postname%/ should give you what you are looking for after that.

I’m not sure how multiple tags will be handled, but you can experiment with doing that.

Changing the name of your blog should not result in it being inaccessible. What exactly did you change?

Looking at your CSS, seems like you went the route of hiding the H1 title through CSS’ display:none.

You should be able to do something similar with the subtitle. WordPress calls this the description and places it within a <div> under the class of ‘description’.

Append your CSS with the following and see if it works:

.description {display:none;}

The theme must be downloadable from somewhere, whether it is free or not. Just download it again, extract the files and re-upload the functions.php file to the correct location, making sure to overwrite the old one.

I’m assuming that you do not want 60+ entries to be showing up in your reader’s feed, correct? Can you provide some more details?

• What RSS plugin are you using? Are you using the latest version of this plugin?
• Are you using any feed services such as Google’s Feedburner, etc.?
• Are you using the latest version of WordPress?

If your reader is viewing the feed in his/her browser, ask them to clear their browser’s cache and try accessing the feed again.

Do you have a local copy of the theme’s files? If so, just upload the functions.php file to ~/wp-content/themes/yourtheme via FTP.

Yes. My host allows turning on/off of server-side compression from within cPanel > Software/Services > Optimize Website.

UPDATE: After disabling server-side compression, the problem went away.

UPDATE: The problem does not exist when I use Firefox 4.0.1.

Not sure if it’s a browser problem or a WordPress problem. Since WordPress 3.2 RC1 does not seem to have this issue, will hope that it is fixed during the update.

I’m using WordPress 3.1.3. I recently transferred the site from one host to another, but none of my subscribers reported login issues.

This is very strange. Here are some other things that I’ve done in an attempt to isolate the problem with no success:

1. Completely uninstalled and reinstalled Firefox 5,
2. Changed from custom theme to WordPress’ default ‘Twenty Ten’,
3. Disabled custom login page. This is a theme-dependent ‘functions.php’ edit that loads custom CSS for the login page.
4. Disabled all plugins, including the ‘Restricted Site Access‘ plugin.

Will try running a portable version of Firefox 4.0.1 to see if I encounter the same issue.

If you’re using the latest version of WordPress, go to your ‘Dashboard > Appearance > Menus’ and you should be able to add “Custom Links” to your menus.

Of course, there is also the manual and more tedious way of editing your theme’s header.php file.

Yes, I’m experiencing the same thing. It works fine in IE7 for me but not in Firefox 3.0.3. Had to go directly to /wp-login.php in order to log in.

I’m upgrading this thread to the ‘Resolved’ status.

Everything is working just fine now. Turned out I did not need to edit any SMTP settings as I was starting to believe.

The culprit of this whole problem was a little option that was activated in the MX Settings of cPanel. After setting the MX Entries I entered as instructed by Google Apps I should have disabled “Always accept mail locally even if the primary MX does not point to this server.”

Mail is now being sent by WordPress. Hooray!

I tried registering with my blog using my private Hotmail e-mail address and surprisingly, username and password information is sent out.

The problem seems to be with the WordPress sending e-mails to addresses within its own domain.

You may find the following useful:

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Template_Tags/query_posts