Direkt

A spider responds to the file (robots.txt) inside of your root directory ( generally the good ones will, some will ignore this ). Also, the spider isn’t going to know if it’s retrieved from a database, just think of it as a user that stores the content they see.

Also, don’t bother rewriting the rules, since by default, you can do https://url/content/contact and have it work

Alright, since Apache out of the box is really akward, tell me the follow:

Did you set it up to allow PHP?

If you have, then lets go to to your logs folder, scroll down to the bottom. Personally I find Apache is a bugger to deal with when using PHP error reports. Look for things that look like:

[Sat Feb 11 22:48:00 2006] [error] [client 127.0.0.1] PHP Fatal error:

If you see any of those tell me which ones you see, unless you know what you’re doing, which I bet you do.

-EDIT-
This is pretty much not WordPresses fault, I’ve had the same problems.

Okay, what you’d want to do is basically make an index.php file and put in your root folder, and then put this in it:

<?php
header('location: /wp/');
?>

That should fix your problem.

Does MT have any import options, specifically RSS importing?

If that doesn’t fix it, I’m out of ideas, well for the moment.

Change that code back to:
<?php if (is_home()) echo "id='selected'"; ?>

Since I use something just like this on my own blog, I can’t figure out why it’s not working, the only thing different is that I use it in the <a> tag.

Like this:

<li><a <?php if (is_home()) echo "id='current'"; ?> href="<?php bloginfo('url'); ?>">Home</a></li>

But you need to change all of the follow code to deal with that.

Replace

<?php if (is_home()) echo "id='selected'"; ?>

with
if ($_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME'] == '/index.php') echo "id='selected'";

Humm… Let me fix that one.

WordPress is based on standard; however browsers are not always the same way. Some have an entirely different way of rendering HTML and even another entire DOM for itself. It’s just one of those things that you can’t prevent.

Okay, maybe did you move your WordPress folder?

Okay what you want to do is also put it from your root directory so like /wp-plugins/plugin.php instead of just the name.

Don’t worry, I’ll get to it myself. Thanks, as soon as I figure this out, I’m making a guide on how to do this.

Huh… Make a copy of the file in the templates directory and name it code.phps so I can look over it, please.

<li <?php if($_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME'] == 'wp-stats') { echo 'class="selected"'; } ?> ><a href="https://example.com/wp-stats.php">Stats</a></li> Okay I forgot __FILE__ did the entire path, sorry about that.