lexhair

If you use “pretty” permalinks, just add feed/ on the end of the url:

//myblog.com/wordpress/category/mycategory/feed/ will generate a feed for all posts in “mycategory”

Thanks to trial and a lot of error, the is_page call I tried did not return a true.

I would suggest making a slight change to the code by checking to see if comments are allowed when the page is written (there is a check box for allowing comments when you write a page). Toggling the check box will toggle the comments box on the page.

<?php if (comments_open()) comments_template(); ?>

Wrong place if I understand what you want to do. Assume you want to change the text link that says No Comments to something which encourages someone to leave a comment. Check my blog if that’s what you want to do.
Step 1. Make a backup copy of your Theme’s Index.php file.
Step 2. Go into your Theme’s Index.php file. Find the following text:
<?php comments_popup_link('No Comments &#187

Replace it with:
<?php comments_popup_link('Make a Comment &#187

or whatever text you want to use. The only thing you are changing is the text “No Comment” to something more instructive to the reader to leave a comment.

Use the style sheet associated with whatever is generating your Upcoming events.

Load your blog into your browser and show the source. Check the li tag and see if there’s a class modifying it. If so, find the css file and you should be able to style it there.

Use the first one. Suggest you close the …/feed with a slash.

The problem was Event Calendar 3.1 plugin. Updated the plug in to version 3.1.1 rc1. No more 404 problem.

You need to edit ../wp-content/plugins/widgets/widgets.php.

First make a backup copy of the widgets.php in case something goes wrong.

Find `function widget_recent_entries($args) {
extract($args);
$title = __(‘Recent Posts’, ‘widgets’);
$r = new WP_Query(‘showposts=10’);`
Change 'showposts=10' to whatever number of posts you like. Save the file and upload it.