Greg Hyatt

yrwfh,

I noticed that this is a premium theme you are using. More than likely, it is either located in a footer widget or within your theme’s custom admin area.

Hope that helps. However, if not, you will certainly want to contact the support team of the theme itself.

jason328,

I am presuming this is part of a premium theme you purchased? Or at the very least the slider is a premium one? You most certainly would want to check with their support team to see if they can offer a solution for this.

Please refer to Commercial Products on WordPress

mcelroyb,

I know personally that I have been guilty of installing a new exciting plugin then at a later time decided to not use it any longer and left it active.

Just something for food for thought. I make it a regular part of my maintaining my website to check all my plugins and de-activating the ones that are no long used and deleting them from the database.

Helps ensure that I’m not creating any unnecessary strain on my server.

You are welcome!

TomWD,

If your hosting package does not support this, may I recommend that you check into a plugin called Backup Buddy. It will allow you to move files between your live site and your development area.

Would make creating a duplicate copy of your live site easier and then taking elements from your development area to your live site. If that made sense.

You would need to put the coding on your homepage and then utilize a re-direct plugin of where you want your visitors to go once they are logged in.

imanishpushkar,

May I suggest that you look into a quality premium theme that offers social logins. There are several out there that have this featured built into them. Also, there are several plugins which you can find with the Plugins section that will offer you the same capabilities.

I found this one for you that may be of interest! Login Radius

JpJon,

That’s a great question. However, I see that you are using the Weblizar theme. They do have a theme support area that you can ask the developer for assistance at there.

TomWD,

Sub-domains are helpful as James indicated. However, as an extra added note, you may want to check with your hosting provider to see if they provide a staging area for WordPress. I know that my site hosting company Siteground offers this in their upgraded hosting package. Just an idea for you!

Several other WP hosting companies offer that as well. It allows you to have a development area and then you can push it live at the click of a button.

parksie7,

Here is article that I found on the theme’s website FAQ section that may help you!

How to customize your theme!
Make sure to click on the one that say’s “How to customize my theme. I bet they have a workable solution in there for you!

Cheers

YvesTh,

First there are no such things as stupid questions. We all were newbies once. Moving along, first, you would need to go into your appearance menu from your dashboard. From there you would want to choose the “menu” option from the dropdown tree. Then make sure you have your custom menu selected in the check box. Below is a screen shot of what I am referring to.

Click to view screenshot

If you have already created pages, you would drag those from the items that are available to choose from into your main menu.

I will try an provide you with screenshots in step-by-step fashion and see if this helps.

Step 1: Creating A Custom Menu
Step 2: Assigning pages or categories to your menu

May I recommend trying a different browser such as Chrome or Firefox. Also, can you try a standard theme just for testing purpose such as the new 2015 theme to see if any possible issues may reside within your theme you created.

It may be a conflict with the PHP. However, changing theme for a moment just for testing purposes will go a long way to identify that issue. My apologies for not responding quicker, I had an emergency to attend to.

DanCrewger,

I think rather than having to get into the changing the coding, may I recommend a plugin that I use frequently on client sites.

It is called Advanced Access Manger and certainly worth taking a look at for what you are trying to accomplish without a lot of coding headaches and worries.

hannahlavu,

This may be happening because the older browsers may not make the necessary adaptation to your images or how they are being served. This oftentimes is the case in cross-browser capabilities.

Part of this issue could also be resolved by seeking information on making your images SVG. However, you would then need to ensure that your WP would be able to handle the upload of SVG images. SVG looks the same regardless of size without any worries of distortion or pixelation regardless of the browser it is viewed in.

A decent plugin I have utilized for this is SVG Support.

lrulanne,

Who are you hosting your website with. Would you provide a link to your site so that I may take a look.

There are a couple of possible issues that may exist here. First, how did you install your WP? Did you FTP it or do a one click install through cPanel via your hosting provider? Secondly, it could very well be a theme issue.

Which theme are you currently using?