EMG

If you’re using paths to link to your images within the theme, this is the formatting you would use using your above example:

<img src="<?php bloginfo('stylesheet_directory'); ?>/images/XYZ.png" alt="" title="" />

I think this is a server setting, actually. Perhaps something in your .htaccess settings?

Because I just downloaded and installed the same theme and my pretty permalinks are still pretty, even with the home.php include.

Check the Codex for more information about permalinks and .htaccess and see if maybe there’s something there?

If I can find some specifics I’ll post and give more direct information.

EDIT: Or what equaldesign said! ??

Did you close your <div> tag?

<div class="comment">
<?php comments_template(); ?>
</div>

This is an eight month old topic, but I’m going to revive it because even now with 2.8, the nested lists problem that won’t validate still perpetuates, especially if you have multiple paragraphs of text in your list.

Thankfully, this only happened in a page post and so I just implemented my correctly nested list without additional incorrect tags into a template and used the template for my page post instead of writing an actual post and then used CSS to display: none the post that’s nonexistent.

… What a convoluted workaround.

I’m having similar problems myself where the theme files load in the editor… and then trying to scroll up or down makes my browser suddenly lock up. I love how the new editor is like a more standard code editor, but this lag and drag and freeze is getting old really fast. :/

And actually, it does NOT look fine in Firefox at all.

Try to remove the ‘read more’ and see if that fixes your problem. It seems like your ‘read more’ is what is interfering somehow.

It would greatly help if you could link us to your WP site and show us where you want to make the stylization change. ??

Carlo, 11worth doesn’t mean that you need to fiddle with the php code for the widgets necessarily.

What you need to do is simply deactivate/turn off/remove all of your sidebar widgets, reload your website and then see if your footer reappears in the right place.

If so, this means that something in your widgets is messing with your theme code.

If deactivating all your widgets fixes the footer problem, then what you need to do is reactivate each widget back and each time you add a widget, reload your page to see if your footer is still in place.

If the problem is coding in your widgets somewhere, deactivating and reactivating them one by one and reloading your page between reloads will show you where the problem is.

Good luck! ??

Going to bed so I don’t have time to really look at your CSS, but check the widths, paddings, and margins for your #homepage, #contentleft, and your #sidebar.

More than likely, IE is either balking at the math (something didn’t quite add up right according to IE and therefore, IE parses the sidebar to a new row below the content block) or balking at interfering margin or padding values.

Look for this block of code in your stylesheet:

#sidebar ul li {
	list-style-type: none;
	list-style-image: none;
	margin-bottom: 15px;
	}

Where it says list-style-type: none?

Change the ‘none’ to ‘disc’ or some such and see what happens.

OR, where it says list-style-image: none?

Change the none to a URL of an image you want to use for your bullets.

For a full list of what values you can use instead of ‘none’, try this:

https://www.w3schools.com/Css/css_list.asp

If changing that part of your coding in your stylesheet is not working, then there is additional coding elsewhere in the Kubrick theme that is overriding the CSS stylesheet coding.

… Which wouldn’t be an impossible thing, given that the theme is Kubrick after all.

@okpeery: One of the most astounding features of WordPress in my opinion is the allowance for the user to customize multiple numbers of their own WordPress pages to look completely different from one another.

Currently, I’m developing a multi-part theme for my own website where the main content is displayed one way and the intro page is displayed another way and the portfolio portion is displayed yet another way.

This involves multiple custom-designed pages, extra stylesheets, and a few extra loops of php coding to get the appropriate content to display where they should, but it’s possible.

So.

It’s possible to do what you want to do without creating and installing another WP site… but depending on how comfortable you are with messing around with custom pages, extra CSS, and extra php and the like, you might find it easier to accomplish what you want to do by installing a fresh WP in a subdirectory or subdomain and starting fresh.

Hopefully somebody who’s a better programmer/scripter than I am can chime in with more thoughts.

Coming in late, but apparently WordPress.com users still have that option to make their blogs exclusive to X number of people they choose. ??

Why don’t www.remarpro.com users have the same option bundled with our WordPress platforms?

I understand that there are plugins that can help handle the job and probably do a BETTER job, but having that functionality sure would be awesome as a quick way to keep some people in and the rest of the crowds out while theme development or the like is still under process.

Awesomeness! ??

Glad you could get it all sorted out! Remember the things I told you about IE discrepancies and it will help you avoid the same problems in the future.

And you’re completely welcome.

Do you mean that the theme preview is not showing it or that you’ve uploaded the theme and the theme isn’t even in your collection of themes when you’re browsing for them?

Some themes (maybe it’s some browsers) for some reason don’t work in previews, but work just fine when activated.

Forgot to mention: The float method and the moving of the image div method is probably going to work for almost all browsers because logically speaking, THAT is the ‘right’ way to do it.

IE6 rendering your sidebar aligned to your image div WAS correct.

Firefox and Safari made the assumption to ignore the image div alignment and so aligned itself to your content block with the help of a negative margin.

Don’t use the negative margin because you don’t need it.

Use that float method I described earlier along with the clear and it should work mostly fine in all browsers.