Phillip Flores

What you should do is select the destination page as the page where your blog posts should appear. You can set this in the reading options of the admin page.

I meant here.

As has been mentioned your email address might be displayed in your website. You can change it by obfuscating it and using the generate code instead. Here is one such site that can obfuscate your email address:

Try installing the easy digital downloads plugin.

For an e-commerce plugin try woocommerce and use a free woocommerce theme (this is a theme that integrate well with woocommerce). You can download the wwootiq theme from woocommerce.com.

For the audio site (since they are digital products) you can use the easy digital downloads plugin.

And for the third question, since you are going to restrict access try restrict content pro plugin.

Hope this helps.

Your should check the permissions in your directories. They must be set to writable. Try changing the permission of the folder you are uploading to to 777 (chmod 777, assuming you are using a linux host).

Are you referring to the 3.5.2 (security update) or are you upgrading from an older version? I checked your site and you are running WP 3.3.1? I do not know if there are issues relating to it but if you are able to I suggest replicate your site locally and do an update there and you may also need to update the plugins and themes you are currently using to the latest version. Once you have completed the update locally and there are no major issues then I suppose you can update your live site.

Are you using a caching plugin? Have you tried viewing your site on another computer?

This might be a bit late but BlueHost’s database name is usually prefixed by your account name e.g. pcfpress_wor1 which you need to specify in the config.php file.

How did you transfer the website contents? What is happening here is that the links stored in the appropriate WordPress tables are still pointing to the old site.

What you can do is to export the contents of the database either by using the WordPress export or via phpMyAdmin and then doing a search on the old domain name and replace it with the new domain name. After doing this import the revised table data.

You need to get a web host and then install WordPress. Almost all web hosting companies have a one-click install of the more popular web applications and WordPress will definitely be there.

After installing WordPress to achieve the what you want e.g. mysite.com/about or mysite.com/links you have to set up the permalinks to be able to do this.

Hi,

It really depends on how deep you want it to be. WordPress generally shields you from PHP unless you want to get under the hood and delve into theme and plugin development. If you just want to set up a catalog type website then you do not have to worry about PHP.

With a large collection of free and premium plugins and themes I am sure you will be able to create your website. My suggestion is start slowly and while you are developing your site constantly look for help/tips/suggestions via Google. There are a lot of quality resources out there.

Once you are familiar with WordPress and its features then you might venture into modifying the theme (if you need to) and that is the time you need to get your hands dirty with PHP which is not difficult at all.

Hope this helps.