whoosh

I’m not sure. Maybe it depends on what language is your default language in qTranslate.

Let’s split the steps. This is the link I’ve sent you:
<!–:dk–>Hjem<!–:–><!–:en–>Home<!–:–>

If your default language is dk, then it should also be the first language in the above equation. On the other hand, if your blog’s default language is en, then it should be the first language in the above equation.

So try again the followings:
<!–:dk–>Hjem<!–:–><!–:en–>Home<!–:–>
or
<!–:en–>Home<!–:–><!–:dk–>Hjem<!–:–>
Be careful and insert it in the “Navigation Label” field only.

If that still doesn’t work, you can always put a little home icon instead of the word “Home”, with the following code:

<img src = ‘image-location’ />

example:
<img src = ‘https://domain.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/home.png&#8217; />

Go to Appearance – Menus and create your menu.
In the home navigation label, change everything with the following:

<!–:dk–>Hjem<!–:–><!–:en–>Home<!–:–>

Pedjas, I was thinking about that, but I want an automatic solution, that would create an ID for every property introduced.
That way, I won’t have to check every time what ID is next.

It may not sound like much, but for me is very important.

Thank you Esmi and Pedjas!

I’m thinking to create a Real Estate website and I would like each property to have a specific ID and the ID to be a part of the url.

For example:
https://www.example.com/id/1
where 1 is the ID of the property.

But the problem is that WordPress is counting an ID for each post, page, custom post and picture.
So, for the first property I could get ID:1, but for the second property I could get ID:8, because I could have 7 pictures uploaded for the first property.

Serious aesthetic problems could occur if I’ll have many properties and for the 100th property I could get a very ugly ID – something like 252432.

Well, I’m sure you get the point.
That’s why I need a way to have two IDs range: one for the custom posts (properties) and one range can be for everything else.

search this is your style.css:

nav#footer {
font-size: 11px;
font-family: Georgia, serif;
text-transform: uppercase;
background: #cc0033 url(images/back-menu-pink.png) repeat-x top left;
min-height: 24px;
padding: 16px 0 13px;
margin: 0 0 10px;

… and change the background # color and/or image

Or in your particular theme, right-click your footer background and click “inspect element” (I’m using Google Chrome for this)

It gets easier and logical in time. 1.5 years ago I knew nothing about wordpress, php, mysql, css and sutff…