StartupWP

3-4. Please reference: http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Tags/get_comments_number

Resent.

For comments, other than the info provided here (https://startupwp.com/topic/removing-comments-from-pages-and-posts/) there isn’t much more we can advise. Looks like you’ve resolved though.

1. The divider looks good, suspect you’ve now completely resolved?

2. Correct, what you just described for comments is native to WordPress core and the theme, not a plugin.

2a. Simply copy over comments.php to your child theme and make the changes.

2b. Same as 2a.

2c. Simply wrap the asterisk like so: <span style="color:#CC0000">*</span>

For live comment preview, you could try this plugin:

http://wordpress.org/plugins/live-comment-preview/

3-4. We’ll get back to you on these.

These new features are in the latest StartupPro, however it looks like you’re not using a child theme or the main parent theme, but a custom theme based on StartupPro and manually maintaining it, is that correct?

That’s fine, but what you’ll then need to do instead is manually edit the footer.php file and add your copyright line manually (now going back to the traditional PHP usage).

No worries and you can use on as many of your projects as you need without any additional fees.

Be sure to go over https://startupwp.com/ again to see all the benefits available to you.

If you want there to be a posts page of sorts, you can simply create a new page naming it whatever you want and then set the posts to that page under Settings > Reading. Otherwise, leaving unset (on “Select”), is fine.

1. Sorry, still looks fine, perhaps you were able to permanently resolve? Might be a browser-specific issue, please provide a screenshot if it’s still an issue.

2. Try this trick:

hr {
  margin: -5px 0;
}

In this case, the higher the number, the smaller the margins.

1. This page looks fine, not sure what the problem is?

2. Try lowering 20px.

3. Use:

#nav-below{display:none}

And check the post content, there are a bunch of empty p tags at the bottom, when editing the post, make sure there’s no empty lines at the bottom.

4. The easiest way to customize this is by using:

http://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-excerpt/

In order of your requests:

1. Use:

.single-post .entry-footer {
  height: 34px;
  overflow: hidden;
}

See: https://startupwp.com/topic/customizing-your-theme/

2. For showing post content in a page, checkout this plugin:

http://wordpress.org/plugins/post-content-shortcodes/

3. Looks like you figured out how to remove the breadcrumbs.

No, we’ve taken special care to make the upgrade experience seamless. While you’ll install StartupPro technically as a separate theme, once you activate all your settings and widgets will carry over automatically with no additional steps.

Just make sure to go over the following before upgrading:

https://startupwp.com/topic/upgrading/

Once you have the pro version installed and activated we can address the customizations you’re wanting to make.

1. Update the header code to:

<span style="font-size: 25px; display: block;">The Fat Loss Factor</span>

2. Use:

hr {
  margin: 20px 0;
}

3. You’ll need to ask here: http://wordpress.org/support/plugin/posts-to-page – You could trying adding this plugin: http://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-excerpt/

4. Unfortunately, this is difficult to say based on the method you’re using as apposed to using posts and category pages, this may also be a question for: http://wordpress.org/support/plugin/posts-to-page

5. Try:

.parent-pageid-992 #sidebar {
  display: none;
}
.parent-pageid-992 #content {
  width: 96%;
}

We’ll need to setup a child theme in order to manipulate the header.php code.

1. Setup a child theme: https://startupwp.com/topic/child-theming/

2. Copy over header.php from the parent theme to the child theme.

3. Find this line:

<?php if ( $options['slider'] ){ echo '<div id="slider">'.do_shortcode('[nivoslider slug="slider"]').'</div>'; } ?>

4. Replace with:

<?php
if ( is_home() && $options['slider'] ) {
echo '<div id="slider">'.do_shortcode('[nivoslider slug="slider"]').'</div>'; 
elseif ( is_page(28) ) {
echo '<div id="slider">'.do_shortcode('[nivoslider slug="pro-liability"]').'</div>'; 
}  elseif ( is_page(30) ) {
echo '<div id="slider">'.do_shortcode('[nivoslider slug="gen-liability"]').'</div>'; 
}  elseif ( is_page(83) ) {
echo '<div id="slider">'.do_shortcode('[nivoslider slug="forced-prop"]').'</div>'; 
}  else  {
}
?>

As you can see we’ve prepared the code for the programs you have so far. 28, 30 and 83 correlate to the page’s ID. The slider slugs are a more human-friendly way of indicating what slider it should be.

5. Create the new sliders under the Nivo Slider options with the appropriate slugs.

This is the universal slider area. To adjust this will require child theming:

https://startupwp.com/topic/child-theming/

How many sliders are you looking to have and on what pages/page types?

You can manually create additional sliders (as many as you want) and then use the shortcodes to add anywhere, directly into posts, pages, text widgets or any of the custom areas directly in your theme options.

Shortcodes look like [something].

If you haven’t yet, you can watch the video on using the slider plugin: