TCH-Bruce

cattle (of course steaks come from cattle)

Very cool Thomas

chocolate

naked

fawn

Did you do as Thomas suggested and install Firefox and the Web Developer Toolbar plugin for Firefox? With that browser and plugin you would be able to edit your CSS file while looking at your site. Then you save the CSS file and upload it once you've made all the changes you want. It makes the whole process so much easier. As for the comment font size look somewhere in the CSS file for tags that contain "comments".

brush

pawn

pictures

torn

You should familiarize yourself with www.w3schools.com. There is a wealth of information there about CSS. Also try Google for some CSS tutorials.

I've used Blogger, Movable Type and now WordPress. Hands down, WordPress gets my vote!

Thanks Jayson, got it yesterday

Welcome to the forums azdawg

Seriously you need to do a little research. When you download a plugin there are instructions for installing it. Most plugins are simple to install. You download the zip file extract it on your computer and upload it to the plugins folder of your blog. Then you activate it. If you are working with a theme that supports widgets and the plugin has a widget it's simple to add to the side bar. If not you need to add the code to show the plugin on your blog.

First of all CSS is for styling a website so there is no such thing as a CSS counter. Second, web page counters are useless except to boost the website owners ego as they serve no purpose. In cPanel you have access to the full statistics of your site. So where should you look for a counter script try Google for "web site counter" or go to Hotscripts.com and search there. If you want stats for your blog there are plugins available. Search Google for "WP-Stats"

No script I can think of. Just show them how to use notepad and FTP it up to their website.

Are you giving them access to cPanel? If so there is an editor available for use in there. If you don't want to do that, I would make the section of the page they want to edit a text file that you can include using PHP.

You are asking development quesitons. We use WordPress but are by no means experts at creating templates. In fact, I use a template that someone else created. I have not tried to create my own because it is just too time consuming. I've offered all the help I can.

You add the links just as you would in any HTML file. ><a href="http://your-link-here">Your text here</a> Just insert it into the document where you want it to appear. Where the WordPress links were would be a good place. Just change the text and links to what you want it to say.

Why didn't (or don't) you just replace what's there? It's just like editing any HTML document.

Sure just delete from the to the

If you like crossword puzzles you will like this

Well you can start by editing your file to look like this. >[color="#8B0000"]<div class="clear-this"></div> </div> <!-- div#wrap-mid --> <div id="footer"> <ul id="footer-links"> <?php if ( function_exists('dynamic_sidebar') && dynamic_sidebar(2) ) : else : ?> <?php /* If this is the frontpage */ if ( is_home() || is_page() ) { ?> <li id="links"> <h2>Links</h2> <ul> <?php get_links('-1', '<li>', '</li>', '<br />', FALSE, 'name', FALSE, FALSE, -1, FALSE); ?> </ul> </li> <li id="meta"> <h2>Meta</h2> <ul> <?php wp_register(); ?> <li><?php wp_loginout(); ?></li> <?php wp_meta(); ?> </ul> </li> <?php } ?> <?php endif; /* end of dynamic sidebar */ ?> </ul> <div id="credits"> <a href="http://wordpress.org"><img src="<?php bloginfo('template_url'); ?>/images/wp-logo.jpg" alt="WordPress" title="Powered by WordPress" /></a> <a href="http://www.glamorouscreations.com"><img src="<?php bloginfo('template_url'); ?>/images/cureless-logo.jpg" alt="Glamor" title="Fantasy WordPress Theme by Glamorous Creations" /></a> </div> </div> <!-- div#footer --> </div> <!-- div#wrap-all --> <?php /* "Powered by WordPress. Designed by Glamorous Creations." */ ?> <?php wp_footer(); ?> </body> </html>[/color]

Welcome to the forum glamorouscreations What you posted looks like the index.php and not the footer.php Normally the only code in the footer.php is what Thomas posted above. So what is it you would like to remove from your pages?