linux garage

Did you enqueue the childtheme in functions.php

How did you do this?
Activate menu on click rather than hover.

Thanks

Glad to hear you sorted this out.

You can disable auto updates.

Check out this link:

https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-disable-automatic-updates-in-wordpress/

You can hide a widget using CSS, for example:

In pseudo code: hide the textwidget #text-3 on .post-123

In CSS the code would look something like this:

.post-123 #text-3 .widget .widget-area .textwidget {display: none;}

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by linux garage.
• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by linux garage.

It’s possible your URLs need to be rewritten.

If so, you could use the better-search-replace plugin

https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/better-search-replace/

I’ll give it a try.

Tx

Glad to hear you solved the issue !

Easier said than done:

Always make sure you have a backup of your website and database !

I’ve noticed you took your website down.

I was impressed. I thought it looked good.

Why do you need another theme ?

It should not be that difficult to make one website appear to have two (or more) branches.

Glad I was able to help

You could call up your web hosting service and ask them to (1) deactivate all your plugins, and (2) reset your password.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by linux garage.

You could use a “sticky post” as your blog’s front page.

See: https://www.ads-software.com/support/article/sticky-posts/

As well, as stated above:

Your blog needs a right sidebar.

Then add two widgets to the right sidebar: Recent Posts and Archives.

It does sound like your URLs are now mixed up.

Hopefully, you have a backup of your website and database before you started the change.

You could then reinstall your original website and database.

You’ve asked an interesting question that — leads into the vast subject of WordPress taxonomy. — In plain English, taxonomy means how your posts are organized.

A digression: As you know, WordPress is scalable. From small DIY websites and blogs, to major media outlets. For example, the Washington Post is built on WordPress. How does WaPo organize, display, and archive the vast number of news articles (WordPress posts) it generates on a daily basis? The answer: taxonomy.

But back to basics:

If your website has a right sidebar — put the “Recent Posts” widget in the right sidebar. — Yep, as stated it will list your recent posts.

You can also put the “archive” widget in the right sidebar. — The archive widget will list your posts according to month and year.

You can also organize your posts according to “category” and “sub-categories.” — Which are the doors into WordPress taxonomy.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by linux garage.

Have you tried searching for a plugin that will do what you want.

It sounds like you want better control of your permalinks.

For example, you could try the keyword — “permalinks” — and then check out the plugins listed.