I doubt she is going to answer since the website has been sold twice since that post was made nine years ago. Anyhow, you can bypass the switches if you are just going to use the remote, but frankly, I'd not do that. You'd like the ability to to hard switch off the fans for maintenance things like replacing the bulbs. Just install the fan to the switched circuit. Work the switches so that the fan is powered and then just use the remotes. You can put a piece of tape over the switch to remind you to use the remote.

I moved the switch but could not eliminate the old box that held the old switch. There was power coming in and a feed to another point in the house so I removed the switch and used that wire to get power to the new location. I then covered the box with a full plate. All the other connections worked well. Thanks

If we're talking about the junction box at the fan itself, most likely one is always hot because it was designed for the fan while the other one is switched for the fan light kit. If your fan doesn't have a second wire (that's not white, green, or bare) then both functions will be controlled by the remote (or pull chains). You can connect it to either the switched (black) or the unswitched (red) depending on what you want. The white and green go to the matching wires. The green should also be connected to the metal box .

If you want to figure it out, find your power source FIRST. It could be in the ceiling box or the switch box. After that, draw a diagram or look up a diagram online of how the wiring should be for your situation. This allows you to understand what is going on. I get confused with a few wiring schemes (usually 3 ways) and like to look at diagrams to get a grasp of what is going on. Once you have it figured out, then try to get it to work. It is more than likely you have a 3 way switch when dealing with the red which is always hot. That means your power source might be in a different switch box completely. The 3 way would be for the light, and it sounds like a separate hot is there for the fan, which could be capped off and discontinued. You wouldnt be able to use the dimmer for that light if it is indeed a 3 way circuit. 3 way circuits require special dimmers that communicate with each other. You cant dim with one side and expect someone to turn the light on on the other side and have safe passage in the room. The simple way of finding the power source is unwiring the hots in the switches and fixtures involved, leave the hots exposed and not touching anything or each other. Then turn the power back on and take a quality non-contact volt tester and find the live hot.