moisie

I have a plugin which does pretty much the same thing, you may want to check it out: moisie_templates_metatags.php It seems to work alright.

The keywords will still show up in your actual posts, I use another plugin to hide them but it’s not ready for any sort of release.

I think my metatags plugin will do what you want: moisie_templates_metatags

Unless you mean the output of the_meta() within each page.

WordPress is incredibly flexible in so much as how you can integrate it. My site(s) have it integrated so that I can include my own custom pages in place of the loop and i’ve set it up so that I can have different sidebar content (wp and non-wp) depending on the it being a single post, archive, category or my own pages. I’m kinda stripping all my own stuff down and placing it in specific plugins so it’s a bit sparse but my point is the same. WordPress rocks.

It is possible, although I don’t remember enough to explain how. The Add Engines… page probably has info.

Another search technique would be to create a bookmark in your quick searches folder with the address of your wp then: ?s=%s as the query string, so something like: https://www.yourwp.com/index.php?s=%s

Give it a keyword (edit it once created) then if you type that keyword and what you want to search for in the url bar it will search your site.

Of how much use it will be is subject to debate, as far as I know most search engines don’t look at keywords due to the fact they were are so heavily abused by people inputting keywords with no relation to content in order to increase the ranking. However, I don’t remember reading anything that says they do any harm, unless of course your keywords have nothing to do with the content I suppose. As with anything it’s up to you to use it or not.

I had the same thought the other day and mocked up a plugin that does this for the abstract, keywords and description metatags. It’s very rough and could no doubt be optimised, I haven’t tested it to any great extent but it works pretty well. Of course how useful it ends up being is debatable.
moisie metags plugin

From memory the function: getuserinfo() will return $user_level which can be used to allow/disallow stuff depending on what it is. I may be wrong.

Surely pre-packaging something just makes it the default which spammers will configure their systems to beat. Which once they have makes it useless.

Based on the html you’ve illustrated there should be no problems, it all appears to nest correctly. Of course there could be some errors introduced by your includes changing the relation of your divs. It’s most likely a css thing. Assuming the baffled link is what you’re talking about, it seems fine on my ff. Of course that’s all I have as reference.

You may find that since a lot of sites choose to not allow people to register they remove both links and just enter the url themselves.

I used to just include it in index.php but from memory it doesn’t by default record the query string so needs some modification to record dynamic urls.

I’m pretty sure you could do something like this using the ipb sdk from invisionize.com I’m moving away from invision though since they went paid.

Thanks for those.
My version seemingly works flawlessly, i’ve only modified wp-config.php and can now run multiple wordpress installs from one set of files. I’m not interested in allowing people to “sign up”, the only installs will be ones I assign to people so I don’t need to worry about the installer working for anyone other than me.
Now I think about it (and my method has proven to work) it becomes pretty obvious that wp-config.php is the only thing I needed to edit. I do use another config file for each site in relation to non-wordpress stuff but that’s another matter.

• moisie.net
• https://blackfaith.moisie.net

The sites still reference their old locations because as they were pre-existing I haven’t yet committed to moving them, it works though.

Try putting ” on either side of the url for the stylesheet. The odd thing is if I use one of the stylesheet editors for firefox the stylesheet then loads, they obviously read them differently.
@import url("https://www.argyropoulos.net/wp-layout.css");

If it’s just styling (css) you want to do then it’s like any other site you just edit the wp-layout.css file to suit your needs. If you want to alter the html in any way then it still is pretty much like any other site – raw html, albeit with some php thrown in to accomodate dynamic elements. All the html is there to edit though, there is no myriad of hidden files and multiple template elements for you to plough through.
You best bet is to install it and play around, it it is just css styling you want/need then you needn’t even edit index.php to see the html you’d be easier just to view source in your browser because that way you don’t see all the php just the output, which is all you need really.