alaetra

You should specify which table you want the post_status field from. For instance for post_status from the table wp_posts use wp_posts.post_status

Why not just add a border left or border right to the list items? Then you can use li:last-child or li:first-child to remove the first or last one (depending on if you do border left or right) if you want.

You’ll need to use JavaScript – I’d suggest a JQuery overlay plugin.

Now change the width of #content-page to be 500px and the width of div.post-page to be 500px.

Try making the width of #content 550px and the width of div.post_content 450px.

You’ll probably need to use mod_rewrite to match https://www.dcneuro.net/index.htm and then redirect it to the other site. That way there’s no way a user who types in a url that starts with https://www.dcneuro.biz will get redirected.

If you’ve tried increasing it and you are still getting errors, you may want to contact your web host and see if they can raise it for you.

htaccess gets inherited. You’ll need to exclude the subdirectory.

You need to up your PHP memory limit.

Is that the only thing you did? In the thread you reference, you mention deleting `<?php if ($comments || comments_open()) : ?>
<span class=”addcomment”><?php _e(‘Leave a comment’, ‘inove’); ?></span>
<span class=”comments”><?php _e(‘Go to comments’, ‘inove’); ?></span>`

After you switch the positioning to relative you’ll need to float divs (since you want the images in divs to float relative to the 2nd sidebar). You can also get rid of those divs that only have a width of 10px or so and just increase the margin-left or margin-right of the 2nd sidebar.

You need to make the root htaccess ignore urls that point to your blog. Because of htaccess inheritance, your blog pages are being redirected to your index.

Personally, if I were you, I’d do the 2nd sidebar. HOWEVER because you’ve had trouble with it, I’d drop the absolute positioning in the divs. The content is being overlaid and to the left because of the absolute positioning. You don’t have the left attribute defined so each div is x pixels from the top and 0 from the left. Since you want the divs to appear within the content area it’d be better to make everything “position: relative;”

Hope this helps.

From what I see on your page, I’d hazard to guess the overlaid content on the left is what you’d like to appear in the content area of the design. I do have to wonder why you didn’t create a 2nd sidebar in your theme? Then you could put the “Welcome” content in a page or post depending on your needs.

People don’t recommend Dreamweaver for WordPress because of the problems you are having. It’s difficult to integrate two full pages of HTML if you don’t understand the HTML being generated.