carho219

Check and see if Firefox on your PC accepts cookies under Preferences:Privacy:Cookies.

Have you tried optimizing the tables in the database? I know you can do that i phpMyadmin, but I can’t just now remember how. I remember reducing a table size to a fourth and by that speeding up a site considerably. It wasn’t a WP-site though….

Could you try to disable all the plugins (move them to another folder) temporarily to se if there is a problem with one of those?

I also noticed that the bit of code (???) appears on pages connected to phpwebgallery on the site. Try disabling photon or check if there is a update to the plugin.

What if you in install.php add a echo '<p>step n</p>'; after each function/block of code that is called where you increment n after each function/block. This would apply to the functions/blocks called between line 140 and 205. This way you should find out when the error occurs.

Do you know if there are any special plugins installed?
Have you changed anything in wp-admin, admin-header etc?

How about setting
#gallery {
width: 100%;
}

There is probably an error with the plugin. Try manually disabling it by moving the file/folder from the plugins directory.

It will still load though when you first log in. Your hack only updates the admin menu.

You can do the same with a plugin and also replace the dashboard with something else if you want to… That way you don’t need to hack it again when you update wordpress or reinstall.

Hi,

I would start looking at your theme-files. There are a lot of div’s everywhere and I think it is possible you have missed a </div> somewhere. The problem evidently does not exist in your page.php-file.

A good idea would be to try to clean up your code a bit. There are quite a few unneccesary div’s and you should try to fix all the errors so that it validates correctly (make all the tags lowercase is a start).

I hope this helps…

[posted this while you posted your answer]

If everyone that gets stuck installing WordPress uses this service, then the incentive to make WordPress easier to install and maintain will diminish. Because if no one seeks help on the support-forums for the basics like installing, changing themes etc. the developers won’t know what to fix/improve.

As a community we shouldn’t encourage people to give out their passwords to anyone, even a service, unless some sort of guarantee is provided (or compensation if the passwords are compromised).

A better idea would be if the group that has started this service would work with making WordPress even easier to install, improve documentation, write up guides etc. This would improve the community as a whole instead of just “helping” a few people.

My 10 ?re.

Ihk: Where in Europe do you live? It sounds far away from Scandinavia… Here in Sweden it’s now cheaper to only have a mobile phone instead of a land phone and I haven’t heard about anyone sending a telegraph in the last 10+ years. Everyone uses credit cards here as well.

Maybe this is something for the EU to work with instead of giving lot’s of money to tobacco farmers!

Another positive side of CSS, other than keeping content separate from layout, is that the browser can cache the CSS-file. This acctually makes several CSS-based websites faster even if the first page entered on the website can be a bit slower than a table-based site. Websites that check download speed etc. don’t take this into account either which makes table-based websites look better than what they really are…

The stats for one of the websites i develop (it’s for a small college in Sweden) show about 60% MSIE and the rest a mix of browser with Firefox at about 20%. Everyone has geneeration 5 browsers or higher which makes CSS a really good idea.