newsdevice

@supertouch: sure, just use a conditional category tag

Does this also happen when using the default WordPress theme?
Have you tried deactivated all plugins to see if there is a conflict?

Have you taken a look at Sharebar?

I never use a public/live WordPress installation in anything other then the top level of a domain. I do, however, use subdirectory/subdomains for test beds. I would recommend reading the Codex doc: Giving WordPress Its Own Directory and then consider having a domain (or subdomain) as a sandbox to your live site.

It sounds like you are posting comments as updates. An update would be a change to the posted content not making a comment to the post.

Actually, this can be done with existing plugins; example search front end upload.

Actually, you can create a custom author.php file; here is an example.

It’s called permalinks; that will give you the info you need to set them the way you want/need.

If you are referring to the following:

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Those are instructions for visitors on what they can include when posting comments on your WP powered site. Those instructions are located in your comments.php or functions.php file depending on your theme.

Before making ANY changes to your files, make a backup just in case something goes wrong.

Do you mean that you need, or built, something like the Front End Upload plugin?

That is a commercial theme with support from the developer. I would strongly suggest asking for help on the official site, there may be a theme option to handle the problem.

Go to the menus section ( dashboard / appearance / menus) and you can places pages/links, etc under each other. It’s drag and drop, so as long as your theme supports the WP menus function, your golden.

Example link: https://YOUR-WEBSITE.com/wp-admin/nav-menus.php

First of all, congrats on the gig, and cool that you are helping out a library.

I always recommend building a sandbox prior to launch. Even if you simply have a reusable space to test out themes and additional functions, IMHO, a sandbox is the way to go. Lately, I have been using spare domains instead of local or sub-directory setups. Besides letting me test things out, it allows me a place to show clients how to use WP without impacting a live site and I can reset it anytime without concerns over the content.

Over the years, I have done a lot of site transfers from other systems (including static sites) to a WordPress powered site. In fact, it’s how I came to WordPress.

If you haven’t yet, check out Importing Content here in the codex and remember to make a complete backup before doing anything to a live site; code, media/files, etc..

Just use your functional backup so that you can get your site back online. Then you can go to a sandbox (local, sub-domain, etc.) and play with your files there to test them before making changes to a live site.

Oh, and please don’t post that much code here, use pastebin (or somewhere else) designed for sharing code/issues.

I suggest having your theme developer take a look at the loop and see if it closing properly. Some helpful links: The Loop & Reset Query.