muntefer

Looks like you might have a local problem.

Yo me the pictures are shown without any problems.

Looks OK to me!

Sorry the simple solution was not for you.

I use qTranslate for multilingual features and with its help multilingual home page is possible – but not perfect.

I have managed to get all text in the central part (headline over image and the button text part) to show up in a choosen language. For this I have used the qTranslate syntax <!--:en-->english text<!--:--><!--:se-->svensk text<!--:-->. The drawback is that once entered and saved in the themes option page, the notation disappears from the optionspage but the on the home page correct language text is shown.

For widgets in the widget area, content language is handled by the widget, so you have to pick widgets with proper language support with qTranslate. E.g. the text widget gives correct content but the title is incorrect (all languages shown). In the wdget plugin “Latest News” I get both content and title in correct language (if the posts fetched are in correct language).

Putting up a qTranslate language chooser widget on the home page also allows me to simply switch between languages.

I am a bit confused as to how the webbrowser language preferences actually influences the language of the page (it should, but I’m not sure it works).

Hopes this gives you an idea of what can be done.

If it is a theme options subpage you should use add_theme_page() to add the submenu.

If you want to have general control of the adminpanel menues you can use the plugin admin_menu_editor by Janis Elsts

Hi brisch!

Under the “adminpanel settings reading” you can set the starting page for WP. Here you could choose among pages you have created.

If you have a page in multilanguage version (e.g. using qTranslate) this would possibly work.

The pages seems to work for me! The “About us” menu link takes me to the “About us” page.

The contact form is wrongly coded. Each input field is wrapped in an anchor element (<a href=https://www.actionfitnessinc.com/contact> input-fild and more</a>) that will take you back to the contact page whenever you click in an input field.

A good way to see these problems is looking at the source code (available in most browsers) or getting firefox and the firebug plugin to debug your webbpages.

I have not tried this in WP since I am convinced that a navigation menu should be the same over the whole web site.

Here follows som ideas to start with:

As far as I understand you could use the wp_nav_menu argunent $menu ( see Codex) to define which menu to show. You can then ad and modify the menues in the administration panel.

To get this to work you will have to do a little PHP-programming, adding a function (in the functions.php of your theme) to check the current page and set the menu accordingly in the wp_nav_menu call.

Another approach would be to add page-templates to your theme that are specific for each menu type required. Say you have three versions of the nav menu to use on all your pages, then you will need three templates.

Hi markyeoj!

Again and hopefully readable..

There is no element with the id=”navlist” (#navlist in css) on the page.
Thus no styling of yours is rendered on the menu.

The menu contains elements with id’s:
navcontainer – a div holding the nav menu
menu-main-nav-menu – the ul defining the menu list

Dump the source to an editor or use a webbrowser with css-tool (e.g. Firefox with Firebug) to identify the appropriate element-id to use.

Hi markyeoj!

There is no element with the id=”navlist” (#navlist in css) on the page.
Thus no styling of yours is rendered on the menu.

The menu contains elements with id’s:
navcontainer – a <div> holding the nav menu
menu-main-nav-menu – the

defining the menu list

Dump the source or use a webbrowser with css-tool (e.g. Firefox with Firebug) to identify the appropriate element-id to use.