Ivan Maljukanovi?

If you’re website structure remains simple enough for visitors to navigate easily, and the permalinks of those posts aren’t too long, it shouldn’t affect your SEO negatively.

Those are not front-end facing pages (or posts), so I don’t see any point in redirecting something that your website visitors don’t visit directly.

What issues are you facing with those files or admin pages?

Are some CSS files not loading properly, so your pages are messed up visually?

Can you access your wp-admin dashboard?

Those files should be loaded onto your website pages by default (since they are usually relative URLs).

• This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by Ivan Maljukanovi?.

It’s an overkill to look for a theme based on a single feature.

Check plugins for those blocks here: https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/search/Image+Slider+Block/

I would suggest you to use any block theme (with full side editing option), and find a suitable image slider block that could go in your website’s header.

Check block themes here: https://www.ads-software.com/themes/tags/full-site-editing/

• This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by Ivan Maljukanovi?.

Have you tried this plugin: https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/ays-popup-box/

Not sure if multiple redirect options is available in the free version though.

You could try with some popular Forms plugin as well – they promise the same thing, although not necessarily in a popup form.

There were plugins that change the default login page link to something of your choosing.

Here’s more info on the subject: https://jetpack.com/blog/wordpress-login-url/

You should also use a plugin to limit a number of login attempts.

Based on their official documentation I don’t see any option to do something advanced like that.

You should ask their user support, just to be sure. But if there’s indeed no option in the theme, you would need to consider another solution (like the plugin you mentioned).

You can set the CSS property – position: sticky;

Be aware that it’s not supported for some older browsers, or it requires a prefix: https://caniuse.com/css-sticky

But the support of it is between 90-95%, so it’s not such a problem anymore.

Another way to consider, is to use the position: fixed, since you need to apply it for elements in your header (on the top of the page). That option is fully supported.

Here’s the explanation of the difference between the two options: https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/what-is-the-difference-between-positionsticky-and-positionfixed-in-css/

• This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by Ivan Maljukanovi?.

Wait, what do you refer to when you say “Blogs”?

Are those pages, posts or something else?

What theme are you using?

I didn’t see any conditional code that would determine when redirect is triggered or when it’s not.

Why would you like to hide login page?

If you’re the only user, logging from same devices/nerworks, you should be able to make a condition based on your IP adresses.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by Ivan Maljukanovi?.

Have you checked some online tutorials with the basics of responsive design in CSS?

The main point is to create webpage with the smallest screen in mind. You style the page(s) for the default screen size (it can be the biggest screen size – desktop, or the smallest – mobile phone), and then by media queries adjust elements as needed for all other screen sizes.

Personally I start with the width of 1920px as the default (and maximum), and go down towards a 320px minimum screen size.

What page builder plugin are you using with it?

Is there any advanced option for responsive design – to display different style and/or content on the different devices (screen sizes)?

When I open the link you provided, on my Android phone (in Firefox and Chrome browser), it works fone – it’s fully responsive.

That’s really odd that it would pop up only with one admin. Is it only one account with administrator role?

Googling the error is your best bet, and there is an article explaining that issue from few years ago, but it fits with other people’s experience shared on Stack Overflow: https://wpdevelopment.courses/articles/how-to-fix-activatemode-is-not-a-function-error-in-gutenberg/

The error is also pointing to the Google Site Kit plugin. Have you tried deactivating it, and see if it helps?

• This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by Ivan Maljukanovi?.

In the default option in a paragraph block, not really. You would probably need to create a custom block for that, or extend the existing core block with code.

The only option I can see is to change to HTML mode and add attributes manually.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by Ivan Maljukanovi?.

Glad I could help.

You should contact the user support of the CoDesigner plugin, and see if they have a solution.

Or find another plugin for that functionality, if it’s not crucial.