bekabug

Putting a div in your post really shouldn’t ever be necessary if you can stay on top of your CSS.

for instance you could use:

<h3 class=”info”>Something would go here and you could style it all special like.</h3>

The editor would be much less likely to butcher that. One other thing…edit your quicktags to keep your classes fresh in your mind and handy.

I’m still using 2.3.3 but…if you go into Options > Permalinks

Change the custom structure to

/%category%/%postname%

If I’m understanding your post right, that should get you where you need to go.

Try dumping your cache? The ‘Home’ button works ok for me from other pages.

Have you checked out this plugin?

https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/quiz/

Forgive me, but I don’t see how this could be useful. You can much more easily add this information into a post meta area.

That said…

I have used the runPHP plugin (2.3.3 as of right now) to execute PHP in posts. You could, in theory (i haven’t tested this) run something like:

<?php
foreach((get_the_category()) as $category) {
    echo $category->cat_name . ' ';
}
?>

…in a post. If you didn’t want to have to remember the code all the time you could modify your quicktags and make a new button for it.

Seems like you know HTML so stop using the visual editor…it’s lame.

Hey i’m having the same problem.. 2.3.3 custom theme…

<?php wp_list_categories('orderby=name&hierarchical=1&child_of=4&title_li=<h3>' . __('Title') . '</h3>'); ?>

They’re ordering by ID. I can change the order to count and they change order but anything else, it’s the same (not what I want) order.

Ok the fact that one one helped me here was a little disappointing.

I finally got some help elsewhere.

<?php if( is_category(32) || is_category(33) || is_category(35) || is_category(34) || is_category(28) || is_category(29) || is_category(32) || is_category(30) || is_category(31) || is_category(36) || is_category(37) || is_category(38) || is_category(39)) { ?>

<?php
foreach((get_the_category()) as $category) { 

$theCategory = $category->cat_ID . '';

}
?>
<ul>
 	<?php
 	global $post;
 	$myposts = get_posts('numberposts=1000&order=ASC&orderby=post_title&category=' . $theCategory);
 	foreach($myposts as $post) :
 	?>
  		<li><a href="<?php the_permalink(); ?>/" ><?php the_title(); ?></a></li>

	<?php endforeach; ?>
 </ul>  

<?php } ?>

I have 2 hosts… On Company A (Shared hosting) 644 works on Company B (Dedicated server) 666 is all that will work. Company B is insisting that it’s a flaw in WordPress that makes this so, but I know better because somehow on Company A’s server things are working.

Does anyone know, specifically, where this issues lies. I want Company B to reconfigure whatever they have to in Apache or anything else to make 644 work.