Due to project constraints i ended up just creating custom themes for both. If i was to approach this now i would probably manage it by creating a git repository and maintaining multiple git submodules
Theme Options should use the edit_theme_options permission, not the manage_options permission. The former is the permission intended for editing Theme options; the latter is the permission intended for editing site options.
The images are produced by simply displaying the content of the pages you created for each, box. Go to each of theses pages, click the image. On the top-left corner of the image two icons should appear. Click the edit icon (the leftmost icon). A dialog window will pop-up, which will allow you to edit … Read more
Probably the easiest way to do it is to set the doctype, etc and then use the w3c xhtml validator and just go through one by one and pick off the errors…but that will take A LOT of time, I strongly recommend you leave it as is.
Template pages can only be found in the main directory of a theme. If you want to add template pages NOT found in the theme’s main directory, you will need to use this method and you will need to use it for each template.
You can add the WP_HOME and WP_SITEURL constants in your wp-config.php file to manually override the database options. Scenario one: You want to surface WordPress from your blog folder. define(‘WP_HOME’,’http://example.com/blog’); define(‘WP_SITEURL’,’http://example.com/blog’); Scenario Two: You’ve moved WordPress to another folder, but want it to surface at your root. define(‘WP_HOME’,’http://example.com’); define(‘WP_SITEURL’,’http://example.com/blog’); You will need to make sure … Read more
The beautiful thing of WordPress (In my opinion) is that you can make almost any website and only have to make a theme and or plugin(s). You can change a theme, delete things, extend etc. Or you can make a child theme, leaving the original theme intact and overwriting default behavior in a different place. … Read more
On line 367 of style.css you need to change .mcolumn-pad { padding-top: 2em; } to .mcolumn-pad { padding-top: 2em; background: #FFF; }
to print a single style: wp_print_styles(‘admin-bar’); to print a single script: wp_print_scripts(‘admin-bar’); note that the handle must be registered first using wp_register_style() or wp_register_script(). http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_register_script http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_register_style
The best way is to move <div id=”side”> outside of <div id=”content”>, so that you can properly position it next to the slider (<div id=”lof-container”>). Alternatively, you could do it with #maincontent { overflow: visible; } #side { margin-top: -300px; } though this is pretty hackish.