hatespitlove

No you aren’t missing anything and it isn’t because you are a php newbie either. This question has been left unanswered since I started using WP months ago so don’t feel bad–there are a lot of php proficient people on here and the question is still left open without resolve.
Ironically, I’ve been using the empty condition “if ($cat == ”) $cat = 2;” for some time now before realizing that it isn’t really excluding the other categories. It just so happens that the main page addition was my last post. Once I added a new category the next post started showing on the front page and I realized I was, again, back to square one. QUITE frustrating!
My site uses multiple installs–the main index consisting of stagnant pages/categories with links to the specific categories and the blog formatted categories are separate installs.
For the time being, every time I add a new category I have to delete the “News and Updates” category that appears on the front page and repost it after adding the additional category.

Where would this part go…
index.php?orderby=asc&order=title
…in order to hard code it? It looks like a link.

*bump*

Here ya go.
php get_archives(‘monthly’, ”, ”, ‘<br>’);
This works–no list tags.

Any idea where to change the order of the actual posts? I have a chapter based blog that is starting from the last chapter to the first.

get_archives(‘postbypost’, 1000, ”, ‘<br/>’);
This worked with a postby post menu. I’ll try it with the monthly.

Because although it may be the incorrect way list tags seem to be more trouble than they are worth and they are appearing unpredictably in Konqueror but not in IE. Taking the list tags out seems to be a much cleaner way (for me) of working with my lists.

Awesome! Thank you!

If you can get into your control panel set your time offset to zero. Then try it again. I got something similar to this and it makes sense in that a timeoffset different than your server’s could potentially trick the call into thinking it has already been sent at some point in the past. (Well, that’s at least an uneducated guess without a lot of thought put into it.)

I had the exact same problem until I discovered that the path was not my true path since I was being virtually hosted. Someone posted a php file awhile back that discloses your true path. As long as I am with compliance with forum rules you can download it here, otherwise an admin is free to edit my post.
https://www.hatespitlove.com/temp/absolutepath.zip
Just upload it to your upload folder, and type the path to the php file in your browser.

Thank you so much!

There is a fine line when it comes to categories between being too broad and too complex. CMS’s such as LDU is an example of complexity, i.e. You click a category then there is a middle page that just lists all the sub categories, and then you have to click another link to get to what you want. It works this way throughout the entire site and this just gets plain annoying after awhile. BUT (big “but” there) if implementing subcategories can be integrated in a way that affects the archival scheme without hindering the efficiency of navigation I think this would be an absolutely fantastic idea. You can see my rant, if you haven’t already, if you’re interested: https://www.ads-software.com/support/3/1552

No problem..=)

Right, that is why I tried renaming the b2-calendar’s from .72 to wp-calendar’s in 1.0 when I copied them to the 1.0 .css.

“I’m seeing that the calendar hasn’t changed”
What I mean by this is that it seems that some of the 1.0 templates I have seen appear to have been customized to appear like the .72 version.