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Doesn’t work the other way either. A post that I made this morning didn’t show up in Twitter.

I would prefer the latter way. I often have posts that are relevant when published but not very useful some time later. I could add a hidden category to which I add those posts when they cease to be relevant and exclude that category from related posts. Those articles would not show up in related posts and there would be more visibility for more useful articles.

If I needed to exclude related posts from appearing in posts of some category I could use WordPress conditional tags to do that (I am inserting the code manually).

Thanks venkmanuk, but that was not the problem. As you see, I used such a tag in one of the tweets to try how it works but it didn’t appear in blog (it later did, when I reverted back to Twitter Tools).

The problem is probably the one with shared hosting that Chandesh Parekh pointed out above.

There is a hack to Twitter Tools at its support forum. That works. I revert back to it for now but as it seems not to be developed anymore I will stay in this thread to see if something happens here.

It says at plugin page that the plugin is “Compatible up to: 2.7.1”. So is my WordPress too up to date? Would it help if I downgraded it back to 2.7.1? Would that be safe if the blog is located behind .htaccess password?

Would there be compability issues with the main blog on same domain? Intranet blog uses the same user database as the main one.

FD Feedburner plugin works well for this.

https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/feedburner-plugin/

The problem is that I have no idea what is an “htuser file”. Shouldn’t .htaccess and .htpasswd be enough?

I tried now to fill in .htaccess for htuser as it is not asked anywhere else and it has the “require user” thing in it.

I gave their locations in the following way:

Path to the htpasswd binary (absolute):
/domains/example.com/folder/.htpasswd

Path to your htuser file (absolute):
/domains/example.com/public_html/blog/.htaccess

Does not work. I get the same error messages:

“Error: the htuser file doesn’t exist.
and
“Error: htpasswd binary not found.”

Any ideas what should I do to make the plugin work?

Thanks, it works now.

Is there any way to redirect https://aiheet.domnik.net/feed to Feedburner but leave https://aiheet.domnik.net/feed/atom where it is?

That way, I could forward users of RSS2 feed (the vast majority) to Feedburner and keep Atom as a source of update.

However, if I redirect /feed it also redirects /feed/atom. Is there any way to prevent that?

Thanks alism, you were right. It was security problem with my host, not a WordPress issue. They have resolved it now.

Anyway, it was useful to learn something more about WordPress security too. I look into securing the wp-admin directory with .htaccess file and double-check the admin rights.

New version of the plugin has that option included.

Trying again to add the code:

// Get post links for current month
$post_list = '';
foreach ( self::$monthsWithPosts[$current][$i]['posts'] as $post )
$post_list .= sprintf("\t<li><a href='%s'>%s</a></li>\n", get_permalink($post->ID), $post->post_title);

There seems to be a conflict with Recent Posts and WP-Cache plugins. Disabling the latter made the blog work again.

I tried to install WP Super Cache but couldn’t make it work. Perhaps there is a conflict with that, too (not sure yet).

Link to my blog (it’s in Finnish):
https://aiheet.domnik.net/

In case it would have any relevance, I give a brief description on how I was using the plugin.

Six newest post are shown at the home page of my blog. Titles of the next 44 are shown in the end of page with Recent Posts plugin. They are in two columns: first one has posts from 7th to 28th and the second from 29th to 50th. That’s why the plugin appears twice.

Is there any way to make it use that function?