jceresini

This you will probably need to test as a connectivity issue. Can you ping the sekt-district.blogspot.com domain? You can also look at a traceroute to see how far along you get if you cant ping it.

If the dns was updated, the propagation is typically an hour or 2, but if you updated the Name Servers for the domain a day or 2 isn’t unusual.

The following page will show how to use wget to create a “mirror” of your site, but spidering it and downloading each page

http://historicalwebber.mossiso.com/converting-wordpress-to-static-html-84.html

What IP should it be pointed to? When i resolve the domain I get the following IP: 188.121.46.1 and the blog shows up fine. The whois information states that it was updated today, which could be the name servers. If the name servers were recently updated it can take 24-48 hours for the new information to propagate. Id suggest having someone that can’t see the blog find out what ip it resolves to. Thats likely the problem

Relative links will be problematic if you are using permalinks. For example if you have

blog.domain.com/post/1 and you try to make a link to “wp-content/themes/yourtheme/stylesheet.css” the browser will try to load “[website_directory]/post/wp-content/themes/yourtheme/stylesheet.css”.

Is there any reason you’re trying to use relative links? Or did I misunderstand your question?

Are you referring to a php include? If so you can modify the theme so it checks the url of the page you’re on to see if its the home page. That may be a bit complicated though. You can also add something like this to your theme:

$post = $wp_query->post;
if ($post->post_title == "Home"){
 //any code you like
}

Actually, that won’t work. If they’re accessing the theme pages directly its not going to parse the wp-config.php. You can, however, place

@ini_set('display_errors','Off');

in each of your theme files. Thats a bit intrusive though