webbrewers

Awesome – I’ll see if I can do it.

If tr{border-bottom:1px solid #000;} doesn’t work try:
td{border-bottom:1px solid #000;}
And remove tr and/or td from the border:none statement.

Some themes provide an option to add css to the database so it doesn’t get wiped out when you update the theme. Or you could use a child theme and add the above to its stylesheet. To see if it works, you could add it to the top of style.css but remember it will disappear when you update the theme.

Ah, I just tried “preview” and was given the option to activate the imported content. I didn’t see instructions anywhere to do that. Did I miss them?

Awesome, thank you. I’ll test it out…

The easy way is to pick a theme that offers that as an option. Many do. If you want to customize a theme, you’ll have to know a bit about the way php, WP and templates work. In simple terms, in the index.php template file you’d add a conditional statement to check if it’s the home page, and then insert a query defining numbers of posts, category etc and a post loop that fetches the correct posts and formats them as desired.
The WP codex will help you out if you need it.

I’m guessing that’s a jpg image with a white background. You either need a transparent png or gif, or you need to redo the image matching the header brown bg with white letters. You can use paint.net or other graphics software to make the background transparent.

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected ‘(‘ is telling you there’s an extra ( or something missing that makes the ( redundant in your code. Look at the referenced line and see if you can debug it.

Products aren’t pages, in fact, pages aren’t even pages. They are both just a bunch of data entries in a database that get dynamically assembled into pages/posts/product pages when requested. Catacaustic is right in saying that performance is defined by the processes involved, not the quantity of data.

<div id="site-title" style="color: #09f;">
<a href="<?php echo esc_url( home_url( '/' ) ); ?>"
title="<?php echo esc_attr( get_bloginfo( 'name', 'display' ) ); ?>"
rel="home"><?php bloginfo( 'name' ); ?> Blog</a></div>

The standard way to point a domain at a site is to associate the domain with the correct directory in cpanel or other host admin tool. No changes to files or htaccess entries would then be needed.

It just occurred to me you shouldn’t use “align-left” on the image. That would be for when you want to float text around the image and may be adding the gap. The default position will be left so just remove the align left.

Take a look at the “from” address – that’s what needs to be added to “safe senders”. Spam filters won’t see the commenter’s address…

It’s not WP doing it – spam filters are usually controlled by your email host (or the client you view email in). You can always add the “from” address to a safe senders list so it doesn’t keep happening.
PS – the notification email for your reply was in my spam folder!

Assuming you’ve checked junk folders and have asked your host about it, as a test, try to reset your password from the reset link when you log in (/wp-admin). If you don’t get that email, something is blocking the “from” address from being received either by your email client, your host or your isp.