FishDogFish

I would probably do it here…

#nav {
width: 930px;
margin: 0 auto;
clear: both;
overflow: hidden;
font-size: 12px;
display: block;
z-index:800;
}

You can set a higher z-index on the drop down, and it will show above the video.

You can edit the “Published On” date and time from the post edit page, by clicking on the “Published On” link.

I’m not sure if you can do this with php, but you might try an if statement.

Since the elements of the the array the_post() start with 0 and go to whatever number of elements there are.

For the first post…

if the_post() == the_post(0)
<div class=”firstpost”>

I’m not sure of the syntax here, so I’m substituting num_posts for whatever the actual function is that returns the number of posts.

For the last post…

if the_post() == num_posts – 1
<div class=”lastpost”>

The code should be in index.php and single.php look for the_date

You only need to remove the bits that define the format of the date.

Yes.

You can style each div separately. Actually you’ll have to style each div separately to create that type of grid layout, by floating four divs for each row.

If you’re talking about the vertical line on the bottom left, it’s borders that are set on the table rows in the footer.

Remove the borders and you won’t see it.

You’ll have to post the character, and/or a link to your site.

Check the SLUG.

I saw that code before, and looked for a way around it, but I haven’t found one.

It’s this bit right here that’s generating the menu items…
<?php wp_list_pages('depth=1&title_li='); ?>

I’m not that good with php, so I really can’t see a way to make it work using that code.

Other than that…

You can re-write the navbar to allow you to name each tab, or you can change the title of the page(the other pages have titles that work).

You might even consider using a php include. That would give you control over naming the menu items, and make it easy to update/add new items to the navbar.

“Theme/Editor” then click on “header.php” Lol, just kidding.

Actually I don’t know how you’re generating the navbar; Is it a plugin, or an include?

The navbar is in an unordered list that’s inside a div
<div class="grid_16 navigation"> It might actually be in your header.php, but I can’t look at that file from here.

Do you have file called “grid_16” or “grid_16 navigation”?

I just changed this…

<a title="Welcome to BandPromo.ME" href="https://www.bandpromo.me/">Welcome to BandPromo.ME</a>

To…

<a title="Welcome to BandPromo.ME" href="https://www.bandpromo.me/">Home</a>

And it works without changing the heading at the top of the content block.

Can you change the title to “Home”?

Most likely you’ve got a syntax error in your index.php file.

I would check the file for errors, incomplete code, or missing tags.

Got it.

Thanx