citeewurkor

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Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 387 total)
  • Thread Starter citeewurkor

    (@citeewurkor)

    No rejection intended. ??
    I knew if I posted cheesy stuff about love and such that somebody would help me out. This forum has never failed mee.

    thanks again guys.

    Thread Starter citeewurkor

    (@citeewurkor)

    Indeed, I figured since the redirects are on my original wp blog, I’d ask here. I love you, VeraBass, but I love jdembowskie more, because his redirect worked. ??

    Thanks.

    Thread Starter citeewurkor

    (@citeewurkor)

    Handy, you’re correct. The commenter emailed me back and stated that the email address was showing up in the form itself.

    Everybody together now….

    cookie

    Thanks anyway for your help. At least now I have an official WP forum topic to link to when people email me about the same issue. ??

    Thread Starter citeewurkor

    (@citeewurkor)

    Hmm… I wonder if this is what was happening?
    From the way I understood the complaint, the email address was being printed <i>under</i> the comment form, about where the Subscribe to Comments options are. I wish I had a screen shot….

    Yeah, the cookie thought went through my head as well. Perhaps I should run that by him/her and see if the email address was actually in the email address field of the form.

    Thanks, I’ll report back if I hear something.

    Glad you got it fixed, qnp999. May want to contact the plugin author about it.
    I had a few plugins get mangled after I upgraded. Luckily my favorite one’s got updated very quickly.

    sounds like your .htaccess file got scrambled or something?

    do you have any plugins running that affect comments? If you do, try disabling whichever one it is, and see if that fixes anything.

    https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/100548?replies=4

    Looks like you made a syntax error in your wp-config.php file when you edited it. Double check what is in there, and you should be able to easily correct it.

    I’ve never tried it, but in wp/wp-includes/general-template.php
    is the function “get_sidebar”

    I would imagine it’s possible to create another function here, and call it “get_sidebar2” or something, only have it point to another sidebar, like sidebar2.php.

    You would have to create the sidebar2.php in your current theme’s folder.

    Then wherever you want sidebar2.php to appear call the function you created called “get_sidebar2”. Be sure and style it appropriately. Probably the same as the first sidebar.

    Remember, though that you would be hacking core WP files, and it would be advisable to back everything up.

    I’m sure there’s an easier way to do it, but that’s the first thing that came to mind…

    Yes, you can use it with an <h3> tag.

    Be aware that using inline styles is deprecated in XHTML strict, which is what your site is.
    To keep your code valid, I would simply add a class to your stylesheet. For example, in your stylesheet you could add this:
    .clearleft {
    clear: left;
    }

    And then when you want your paragraph or whatever to only appear when all elements to it’s left are clear type in the following (using paragraph as example):
    <p class="clearleft">your text here</p>
    Since you have this class defined, you can use it wherever you need something to have the “clear: left;” property.
    An <h3> tag would look like this:
    <h3 class="clearleft">something here</h3>

    This will keep your code valid XHTML strict.

    Did you try the default “Custom Fields” in the writing admin area?

    I believe <meta> tags can only be placed in an html file’s <head> section.

    Have you tried Ultimate Tag Warrior?
    I’ve got that installed and Google has fun indexing them…

    I guess it’s personal preference.
    I figure if I’m never going to use it, might as well not have it there to confuse me when I go back to look at it. ??

    The theme I use didn’t reference the blog name or description in the header.php, but instead had it in a div called #masthead in most of the other theme files like index.php and single.php, etc.
    In this div were the php references for blog name and description. I simply removed them all, because I use a background image only.

    Anyway, like I said before, it kind of depends on the theme that you’re modifying. I responded to your question, because I removed all my blog name and description info about a year ago, but I added meta description and keyword lines into the <head></head> area.

    I would think that if you include the “display: none;” property in the #header, you would really mangle your blog.

    If you want to get rid of the blog name and description from showing up, just remove the references to it in your site’s theme.
    In WP’s default theme, there’s this in header.php
    <div id="header">
    <div id="headerimg">
    <h1><a href="<?php echo get_settings('home'); ?>/">
    <?php bloginfo('name'); ?></a></h1>
    <div class="description"><?php bloginfo('description'); ?></div>
    </div>
    </div>

    You can remove this:
    <h1><a href="<?php echo get_settings('home'); ?>/">
    <?php bloginfo('name'); ?></a></h1>
    <div class="description"><?php bloginfo('description'); ?></div>
    and that will remove the blog name and description.
    You could even just remove the whole headerimg div. But we don’t know what theme you’re using, either. you didn’t provide a link.

    If your wp install is in /wordpress, then you’ll have to reflect that in your htaccess:
    Redirect https://www.site.com/index.rdf https://www.site.com/wordpres/yourwordpressfeedhere

    It should work immediately. Just browse to https://www.site.com/index.rdf and if everything went well you will be redirected to https://www.site.com/wordpress/yourfeed.

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 387 total)