James Koster

Hi,

I would not recommend adding this to your theme stylesheet because you will lose the modification when an update is made available to that theme.

The best way to add custom CSS is either via the Customizer (which it seems like you have done) or with a child theme. By using either of these methods you ensure that your change will persist after any theme updates.

Hey,

Please double-check that your WordPress Address and Site Address settings are correct. In most cases these should be the same. You can find these inputs in Settings > General.

If everything is ok there, then take a look at your site health in Tools > Site health. Pay attention to the REST API section. If you see any issues post them here.

Beyond this I would suggest deactivating any active plugins temporarily to rule out a conflict.

Hey,

Hmmm, I wonder if it’s because those last images were uploaded after all the others, and your thumbnail size settings changed recently. You could try regenerating your thumbnails with this plugin.

In that case my recommendation fits perfectly.

The Subscriptions extension allows you to configure the user role that is applied to paid subscribers. You can therefore ensure that anyone with an active subscription has an Author role, and is able to publish posts.

> The subscriber can have a profile where visitors can read what they offer.

This is built in to WordPress core, check out author archives, IE domain.com/author/admin.

The only piece missing so far as I can see is a more elaborate registration form. But since the Subscriptions extension will require visitors to check out in order to process their payment, you can use one of the other WooCommerce extensions to customise that experience and add the fields you need.

Hey,

All I can think is that your product template has somehow been changed. To determine whether this issue is caused by the theme or elsewhere, temporarily switch to another theme like Twenty Twenty-Two and see if the problem persists.

Perhaps I misinterpreted your original post. It sounded like you want visitors to be able to pay to sign up at your site, and that paid subscribers are then able to publish posts and so on. Is that not the case?

Hey,

The “default” WordPress themes (Twenty Twenty-Two and so on) will likely be supported for a very long time.

Now might be a good time to consider switching to a block theme (like Twenty Twenty-Two) so that you can make use of the new Full Site Editing functionality that landed in WordPress 5.9. This gives you much more control and flexibility over how your site looks.

Hi there,

You can use WooCommerce and it’s Subscriptions extension to offer this. You’d just need to configure it so that active subscribers have the Author or Editor user role. This is mentioned in the documentation here.

Hey,

Using CSS to hide the pagination would certainly be easiest. You can add ‘Additional CSS’ in the Customizer. To access the Customizer click Appearance > Customize.

The best course of action would be to remove the pagination rather than hiding it. But to do this you would need to edit the correct template, find the code and remove it. I’m not familiar with this particular plugin so cannot advise on how to do that, but if you post in their support forum hopefully someone with more experience can help.

Hey,

The main difference is how the content is organised. Posts can be sorted (and viewed) by category, tag, author, date, and so on. Pages are not generally viewed collectively in this way and are more hierarchical in the sense that a parent page can have child pages.

So the decision around which to use should be driven by the type of content, and how you want visitors to access it. If you have a blog, entries to that should be posts as this will enable visitors to filter and find relevant content. Whereas entries like an about or contact page should be set up as individual pages.

> Also, for instance, I cannot customize individual Category pages.

You can customise any template if you’re willing to touch the code ??

Hey,

Could you share a link where the gallery isn’t working?

How are you adding your galleries? Are you using the core Gallery block, a plugin, or something else?

Did you try the top answer, this one?

I just gave it a spin on my local environment and it works perfectly.

Hey,

In your custom CSS you have the following rule:

#primary-menu.no-responsive > li > a, #primary-menu.no-responsive > li.megamenu-enable > ul > li span.megamenu-column-header a, .widget_nav_menu > div > ul > li > a, .widget_submenu > div > ul > li > a, .widget_pages > ul > li > a, .widget_categories > ul > li > a, .widget_product_categories > ul > li > a {
    line-height: 5px;
}

This is the cause of your issue. If you remove that the box will appear appropriately.

Did you try activating just the parent theme to determine if the problem exists in the child theme?

> The child theme does not appear to have its own index.php, only the parent.

Could you share the contents of the parent themes index.php template?

Hey,

I found this snippet on the WordPress stackexchange which seems to address this problem.