micwwil

I have the same problem. I upgraded my WordPress installation to 2.5.1 today and all of my stats went to zero. I had to deactivate the plugin in order to do the install, so I believe that the stats reset themselves when I re-activated the plugin. Worse, the new stats are including my own site visits, whereas they were not included before. Any way to get my old stats back?

Thanks,

Michael

Bump. I was just looking for this myself. My old site has 5000 links and each one has a category and a subcategory. Blogroll links don’t support subcategories, so I was hoping to use multiple tags for each one. Even better would be widgets that do the same tag matches as postings, such as “related links” and “most popular”.

Bump. I was just looking for this myself. My old site has 5000 links and each one has a category and a subcategory. Blogroll links don’t support subcategories, so I was hoping to use multiple tags for each one. Even better would be widgets that do the same tag matches as postings, such as “related links” and “most popular”.

You can easily pull your queue down from Netflix using their personalized RSS feeds. If you’re logged into Netflix, then you can see your RSS feeds for your account (your queue, your at home list, your viewed movies, etc.).
You can find the links at “https://www.netflix.com/RSSFeeds“.

I tried the Smartlinks plugin, but didn’t like all the overhead. I simply replaced it with an RSS widget (on the widget admin page of WordPress) and pointed it towards my Netflix queue feed. This method blends in with the design of my theme, and it doesn’t link back to Smartlinks in eighty places.

The downside is that I don’t have DVD cover images, but I don’t mind. I do like the Smartlinks widget, but I think that it would be more applicable to profit-driven web sites than my personal blog.