If you have a store that has a few groups of related items as well as a few groups of items which don’t relate to anything else or even each other, then you have a couple of options.

If your store contains a variety of items which have no real relationship to each other, then you have a couple of options available to you where categories are concerned.

If your online store if fairly well focused and contains different types of products that are related to each other, then deciding upon the initial categories to use for your store traffic website should be quite easy.

Most WordPress themes have at least one sidebar in them. Typically, sidebars are setup to be dynamic, meaning that you can add different things such as calendars, lists, etc. to them without having to manually know how to setup the html. These small programs are called widgets.

Setting up new plugins in wordpress can be done via a couple of ways. One way is to find and install plugins from within wordpress and another is to download them, extract them, and then upload them to your server.

By default, Atahualpa causes sections of table to be highlighted when someone moves their mouse over them. While that is nice, I prefer to control which tables have this effect.

By default, Atahualpa stripes all tables that it displays. While table striping is nice, I find it a lot better to specify which tables I want to use striping on.

If you are using the Atahualpa theme, you may want to replace or remove the three blocks which display to the left of your site title.

The theme Atahualpa can display banners if you wish it to. In fact, it can display random banners. While there are quite a few options, this quick tutorial will cover setting up a single banner with the Atahualpa theme and the various settings within it which relate to displaying banners.

While using the default display for WordPress is fine, I feel it is worth the little bit of extra effort to change the way WordPress creates your posts and pages.