Denis Leblanc

You’ll probably have to go into your template file that handles the blog, probably the index.php file and exclude sticky posts from the query. This page in the codex should get you going: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Class_Reference/WP_Query#Sticky_Post_Parameters

You should try posting your question in the ‘Plugins and Hacks’ section https://www.ads-software.com/support/forum/plugins-and-hacks.

See if this post helps: https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/pagination-with-custom-post-type-listing?replies=45

Try adding this to your css file:

.entry img {
max-width: 100%;
max-height: auto;
}

It should resize your images to a max width of it’s container and scale the height proportionally.

You can duplicate the category.php file for each of the categories that you need to display the content differently for. Name each file as category-[slug].php and copy the loop from loop.php and hack them to your liking.

Right, I only read the top part. The content should be in the ‘wp_posts’ table in the database. If you have a lot of posts then it should be pretty hard to find.

Didn’t think of that one, yeah that should work. The only drawback is not having the editor to work with.

Gravity Forms is the absolute best form plugin. Seriously, check it out. It does anything you can possibly think of, even pay your bills. It’ll send and email, save to the database, you can even get it to post content, conditional form fields, conditional send to email addresses, etc.

Try this:

<object data="/your-file-path/header.swf" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="" height="">
    <param name="movie" value="header.swf">
    <!-- If flash is not installed -->
    <p>You need Adobe Flash Player to view this content</p>
</object>

From the ‘Categories’ tab you can delete all the categories you want. Then from the ‘All Posts’ tab you can bulk re-assign the posts to other categories. As far as I know that’s the only solution.

Can you just add the content in a custom field for each post that needs it? Then you can just edit the template file to check if there’s a value for a specific CF key and pop it in where needed. If there’s no value then nothing shows up.

If the content is to be the same on each page then you can just create the content in static page, and on each of the pages that need that particular content to show up on just create a custom field called ‘content’ with a value of ‘true’. In you template file you can check if the meta key ‘content’ has a value of ‘true’ and if it does then you run a query to fetch the page_ID that contains the content.

If your hosting package allows it, I’d create a sub-domain and build it in there. Something like beta.domain.com. Once you’re finished you can migrate it to the main domain, and update the WordPress Address URL and the Site Address URL from the database.

You’ll need to access your hosting control panel and look for ‘phpmyadmin’.

To delete the ‘Hello World’ post you’ll need to remove it completely from the trash.

To remove the sidebar stuff you’ll need to edit the sidebar.php file in /wp-content/themes/your-theme/sidebar.php

What was the permalink structure before?