Instructions for doing so very greatly from mail client to mail client…and some online mail clients have support for custom footers as well.

You can make the footer say whatever you want. For example, mine is displayed below:

Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx
Privateer Web Solutions
Build your website. Drive traffic to your online store.
~ http://www.privateerwebsolutions.com/
~ Email: XXXxxx@privateerwebsolutions.com
~ Phone: (XXX) XXX-XXXX

If you use Mozilla Thunderbird as your mail client, you can setup a footer as follows:

Open your mail client

Select "Tools" → "Account Settings" from the file menu

This will open the Account Settings box

Select the email account you wish to setup a footer for

Your accounts should be shown on the left.

Check the box to the right next to "Attach this signature:"

Select "Choose" next to the empty box under "Attach this signature"

Browse to the file that you want to use as a footer

This can be a plain .txt file, an html file, an image, etc.

I recommend a plain .txt file, but an html file typically works fine as well.

Select "OK" once done choosing a file

This will save your settings

If you are not sure how to go about creating the file to use as a footer:

• Windows Instructions

Select your start button

This should bring up the start menu

Select "Run …"

This should bring up a box to enter text into

Enter "notepad" in the box and select "OK"

This should load a blank notepad window

Enter the text for your signature

Select "File" → "Save As" from the file menu

Save the file wherever you want. If unsure, select "My Documents" from the left menu

Give the file a name you will remember

Save the file

From now on, any emails you send from the specified account will have whatever you entered in your signature file inserted into them.

Should you want to update your signature, just update the file you created.

Atahualpa pages and posts generally are made up of five parts:

• The Kicker (displayed above the post or page title)
• The Header (you enter this when you create content)
• The Byline (displayed between the header and body)
• The Body (you enter this when you create content)
• The Footer (displayed after the body)

By default, the main one that is put to use is the footer, which shows the number of comments, tags, etc. for a post or page.

The Kicker, the Byline, and the Footer are shared between types of objects.

The Homepage

You can set a custom kicker, byline, and footer on your home page.

The header can be a good place to put a link to your store, while the byline makes a good spot for key links or a description of what you offer.

Multi-Post Pages

These are pages (such as category pages and archives) where multiple posts are displayed at a time.

Any kicker, byline, or footer you setup for Multi-Post pages will be shared by all of them and displayed for each post.

For a selling site, I prefer to place only the post date (in the byline), but you might want to display the author, tags, categories, or other information.

Single Post Pages

Kickers, bylines, and footers set for single post pages will be displayed on each individual post.

Some common uses for them are:

• Displaying the date, author, tags, and/or categories for the post
• Displaying site wide offers or informational links

Single Page Pages

Kickers, bylines, and footers set for "Page" pages are shared between them and displayed on each page.

Some common uses for them are:

• Displaying the date and/or author for the page
• Displaying banners, offers, widgets, or links

Customizing Kickers, Bylines, and Footers

Read the Post Info Items information

Log into WordPress

Select "Appearance" → "Atahualpa Theme Options"

Select "Post Info Items"

Read the information displayed there.