graphicscove

Hello,

Is the file ‘wp-config-sample.php’ in the root directory? Does it have the correct file permissions associated with it?

~ Steven

Hello,

Are you able to post a link to your website so we can debug the issue more efficiently?

You say you see this issue in Chrome, what other desktop browsers have you tried this on, are you getting different or the same results?

~ Steven

Hello,

For your first question; I would say keep the content as a page. I’ve read a couple of articles which have said pages are better for search in the long term. The reasons seem quite solid. As posts are based on date order they are more likely to drop off search engines after some time due to the content being old. Someone also mentioned that comments on posts could also have an SEO impact and reduce keyword density but that may not be relevant to your query.

From personal experience I had a huge drop in search rankings a couple of years ago after I switched theme. I couldn’t put my finger on exactly why it occurred, it could have been missing some key piece of information or increased my loading time slightly but I never recovered from it. All my content remained the same though.

~ Steven

Hello,

The width of the button you have highlighted is already the full width of the container it’s in. If you need it to go to the edges of the widget you will need to adjust the padding defined by the following style in your CSS:

.widget-area .widget {
    padding: 40px 40px 40px 40px;
}

~ Steven

Hello,

Your browser cache still keeps a copy of the frontend around after you’ve logged out. If it’s your browser then there’s nothing really you can do about it. If you have any cache plugins running on your site then that could be the cause of the issue and is something you can look into to rectify.

~ Steven

Hello Guido,

It might be useful to put an actual example into Codepen so we can see these things in action.

You also shouldn’t need to add ‘display: block;’ to a div element as they are block by default. They should also fill the full width of its parent so the width property isn’t needed. If you have any examples in real scenarios it would help.

Put the clearfix on the parent of the floated element.

~ Steven

Hello,

As far as I know you can’t take a direct copy of the Joomla files and paste them into WordPress as a theme. If you want the same design on your WordPress website then you will need to create the theme from scratch.

~ Steven

Hello,

If you float an element make sure you’re clearing the parent row after to avoid everything collapsing, that might be your issue. A link to the ‘broken’ version of your site might be useful then we can offer up CSS snippets to provide you with a fix.

~ Steven

You can put the code anywhere in functions.php. It’s probably best to put it at the bottom with a comment to remind you of what it’s doing there.

~ Steven

Hello,

The missing version that you are seeing usually indicates the update is missing a file or the file permissions are incorrect preventing WordPress from accessing core files.

If you’ve already completed a manual update try checking your file permissions.

~ Steven

Hello,

It’s quite simple to remove the admin toolbar for all users. Just add this snippet to your functions.php file:

add_filter('show_admin_bar', '__return_false');

~ Steven

Hello,

Yes, custom post types should always be in a plugin. You can bundle them with the theme when someone downloads it and document which plugins are needed.

~ Steven

Hello,

Check that the ‘Membership’ setting is unticked with the ‘Anyone can register’ checkbox under Settings -> General.

~ Steven

Hello,

We don’t support paid versions of themes here. The author should be able to provide the best support since they built it.

~ Steven

Hello,

I’m not sure if this plugin removes the post from the website after a user has read it but it allows users to mark posts as read which could be useful: https://pippinsplugins.com/mark-as-read-for-wordpress/.

~ Steven