GuyPrimavera

Hi Gwynne,

If I understand your issue correctly, then this is exactly how WordPress was intended to work. The Visual tab shows a “What You See Is What You Get” editor, and the Text tab can be used for more advanced editing or inserting HTML code.

For basic editing, you will probably never need to use the Text tab.

Hi Danielle,

Are you planning on running one website with different sections/categories, or a few different websites with different content for each? You might not need to use Multisite for this.

It sounds like you are missing a colon from your site settings, after http .

Hi Scoren Design,

Try adding the following to your child theme’s style.css:

.nav li li ul {
    right: auto;
}

Hi Yclhtc,

Have you changed the WordPress Address and Site Address in Settings > General?

If these two fields are already set to http, I would try searching in the database for “https” to see if there’s something that’s still trying to use the old secure URL.

Hi Phinn,

I’ve released an update for this plugin which now gives you control of exactly which elements you’d like to hide from the Editor role.

You can find the new options page in the Appearance menu whilst logged in as an Admin.

Please update to version 2.0 and this should resolve your question.

Thanks.

Hi Phinn,

From the plugin description:

This plugin also gives access to the Customize submenu and other theme options, but the Themes submenu has been hidden.

The Themes submenu is the submenu called “Themes” (also known as the “Themes selection page”). This has been hidden from Editors. The “Theme Options” are other custom pages that a particular theme might add. These pages might be called “Theme options”, “Header” or “Background”, for example.

I’ll release an update very shortly to give you the choice to hide many of these additional pages, and hopefully this is what you’re looking for. ??

Thanks.

Hi Phinn,

Thanks for your feedback. Yes it was designed to give access also to the “customize” page and other theme options, whilst hiding the theme selection page, so I’m glad to hear it’s all working correctly. ??

I’ll release a plugin update very soon which gives an “options” page to select which elements you’d like to hide from Editors and which you’d like to show. Be sure to update to plugin version 1.2 once it’s released to see the new options page!

Thanks.

That’s great!

For the keywords issue, this might be due to the way that the keyword density website works to analyse a page. Try looking in Google Webmaster Tools to see which keywords Google is actually picking up. If you don’t see the strange entries in there then the issue is likely with the keyword density website.

Hi Kardo Muradi,

Try searching the WordPress Plugins repository for “Admin Themes” or “Admin Color Scheme”. Hopefully you’ll find some designs that you like.

You can then use a plugin such as Admin Menu Editor to change the order of items and what is displayed.

Hi D Jordan,

What you’re seeing are “Data URIs”, which is the image data instead of linking to an actual image file. You can read here for more information.

The problem comes from your bullet points, and I’m guessing you have a plugin to generate these bullet images ( possibly this one? ).

Try disabling the plugin and then search through your page source to see if they have gone.

Hi Linda,

No worries! Yes that code will give you a link, but you’ll need to add a “class” to it to get the styles from your new piece of CSS code, which will look like this:

<a href="#" class="btn">text on button</a>

Also please note that a theme update will overwrite these changes, so the best long term solution would be with a child theme, but you would need access to the website through FTP for that.

Hi Linda,

If you don’t have access to your website’s files through FTP, you can add this code through your WordPress admin area (if you have an Administrator account).

1. In your admin area, go to “Appearance” > “Editor”.
2. Look at the “Styles” section on the right-hand side and select your main stylesheet (probably called “style.css”).
3. Scroll to the very bottom and paste your code after everything else in the file.
4. Click “Update file”.

Your website should now show the changes. There might be issues with more complex code and media queries (when the site is viewed on smaller devices), but just changing a button’s appearance shouldn’t cause any problems.