NateJacobs

In WordPress keywords are called tags. You can add tags to a post at anytime by going to the admin dashboard->Posts. Find the post you wish to edit and with your mouse hover over the title. Click ‘Quick Edit’ and you will see a box to the right that says post tags. Add the tags you would like separated by a comma then click ‘Update’.

I would not suggest opening a new window for a user automatically. Instead, offer a link on the Thank You page that leads the user to the website. You can then have the link open the new window or tab using <a href="https://example.com" target="_blank">Open Account</a>

I would try a manual upgrade. Follow the instructions from the Codex here.

I assume you want to pass multiple attributes to the same shortcode. With that in mind here is a sample shortcode that takes two attributes ( name and greeting ). It also sets the default value for each att. The shortcode simply prints out a greeting using the greeting and name wrapped in a H3 tag. The Codex has a good article on the shortcode API

add_shortcode( 'my-shortcode', 'my_shortcode_function' );

function my_shortcode_function( $atts, $content = null )
{
	extract( shortcode_atts( array( 'name' => 'No Name', 'greeting' => 'Hello' ), $atts ) );
	$print_greeting = "<h3>".$greeting.' '.$name."</h3>";
	return $print_greeting;
}

You would add the shortcode like this:
[my-shortcode name="Michelle" greeting="Bonjour"]

I wrote up a quick plugin tonight that I think will help do what you are asking. It is untested in a production environment, but I have tried several scenarios this evening. Give it a go, but remember it is only a 0.1 release. Move the register-code-validation folder into your plugins folder. Before you activate the plugin you need to add your set of validation codes to an array. The code is well commented. After you add your codes you can then activate.

https://github.com/NateJacobs/Registration-Code-Validation

I am not able to replicate your problem. I can add those styles to my stylesheet and my links start out a tan like color and when I hover over them they turn a green color.

You need to enqueue the script and style sheet first.

You can add the following to your functions.php

add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'add_less' );

function add_less()
{
	wp_enqueue_script( 'less_min', get_stylesheet_directory_uri()."/js/less-1.1.3.min.js" );
	wp_enqueue_style( 'screen_less', get_stylesheet_directory_uri()."/css/screen.less" );
}

wp_register() lets you add in html markup before and after the link is displayed. By default it displays between <li>...</li> tags.

For example, to add a class="my-register-class" to the list item you would do wp_register('<li class="my-register-class">','</li>');. I am not familiar with that plugin and which class or id it uses to style the button so you will have to try and match the class or id of the login button. Alternatively, you can add a css style to your stylesheet like .my-register{font-size:25px;} which would increase the font size of the link to 25px.

What type of changes are you trying to make exactly?

Use get_stylesheet_directory_uri(). This will return the full uri of the image. I included an example below.

<image src="<?php echo get_stylesheet_directory_uri(); ?>/images/example.jpg">

Couple things first, you do not need a page named index.php beneath your about/blog structure. Also, did you create a child theme or did you modify Twenty-Eleven?

This works if you have a child theme of Twenty-Eleven. I can’t vouch for it if you have significantly customized your theme.

Step 1: Go to the admin dashboard->settings->reading
Step 2: Set your Front Page Displays setting to ‘A static page’ – choosing which page you want to be the front page
Step 3: Choose your blog page to be the posts page.

When you visit your site you will now see the static page you indicated as the root and all your posts will appear under about/blog.

I want to make sure I understand your question correctly so these are the assumptions I am making.

You want your site to have a static front page that does not show the most recent posts.
https://example.com – static front page
You wish for all your posts to appear under the about/blog page.
https://example.com/about/blog – all your posts

You currently have your pages in the required parent-child relationship (hierarchy).

Are you using the default Twenty-Eleven theme, another theme or a custom theme?

In brief, you need to set a static page as your front page ( admin->settings->reading: Front page displays ). Then create a template that displays your posts. Assign that template to the page ‘blog’ you have created.

Take a look at Gravity Forms. They have a PayPal add-on available. Also take a look in the plugins directory for plugins that incorporate PayPal.

Your customers workflow would be ( If I understand your question correctly ):

• Visit site
• Decide to purchase your service
• Fill out form that allows them to upload their image
• Checkout using PayPal
• Receive confirmation email of purchase
• At a later date receive their completed image back via email/ftp/log in to site to download.

First, you should not post your username and password online.

This appears to be problem with the plugin you have installed (aweber-web-form-widget). Did you just activate this plugin? If you have access to your database you can run this query to deactivate all plugins on your site. UPDATE wp_options SET option_value = 'a:0:{}' WHERE option_name = 'active_plugins';. Make sure you backup your database prior to running any queries.

You could also rename the specific plugin folder (bweber-web-form-widget) to make WordPress lose track of it thus deactivating it.

WordPress has the ability to export posts from one site to another. The export feature is in the admin dashboard under Tools->Export. Just choose the posts and download the export file. It downloads as an .xml which you can then import into your new WordPress site. Tools->Import – WordPress