Orin

There is such a plugin that already exists, which you can find here:

dev.wp-plugins.org/wiki/LiveCommentPreview

According to the plugin compatibility page version 1.7 works with the *final* release of 2.0.

Bah. After much investigation I’ve solved this myself. I did it by finding the rss_enclosure function in feed-functions.php and modifying it, since it’s not usable in html. Here’s how I wrote mine:

<?php if (get_post_custom_values(enclosure)!='') {

while(list($key, $val) = each( get_post_custom() )) {
if($key == 'enclosure') {
if (is_array($val)) {
foreach($val as $enc) {
$enclosure = split( "n", $enc );
print
'<a href="'.trim( htmlspecialchars($enclosure[0]) ).'"
title="Download '.trim($enclosure[3]).'">
' .trim($enclosure[3]). '</a>';
}
}
}
}
}

Line breaks have been added for clarity. Note that I added a fourth attribute for my enclosure field ($enclosure[3]) where I write the custom title that will appear on the page. This code is currently in use on a torrent podcasting blog I do.

For anyone else that seeks to do this (assumably common) task, I hope I’ve been a help.

You would change the value of the_date or the_time to be from:

the_date('F Y')

to more like:

the_date('M y')

Here‘s the codex article explaining it. Here‘s the full syntax.

Admin -> Manage -> Pages

you could set the slug to ‘about’ then the page would be
https://www.stickysf.com/about

No one knows the answer to such a question?

*bump*, please

It seems like you’re looking for this plugin called “Nice Search”.

This tip was extremely helpful, if I do say so… and I do. It’s exactly what I was looking for.

Muchos gracias, lstelie.

If you wanted to have <img> tags put in for each category, it would be pretty simple to use the Category Images plugin. However, what I think you’re seeking sounds like it’d be easier accomplished using php to define a unique class for each category, then assigning unique styles.

<?php if (is_category('about')) { ?>
class="cat-about"
<?php } elseif (is_category('books')) { ?>
class="cat-books"
<?php } elseif ... (etc) { ?>
<?php } ?>

Learn more about conditional tags in the codex.

I think the “get custom fields” plugin would do the trick.

As a matter of fact, I do. And I’ll explain.

The default image size Flickr uses is 500×375. They place the real image along with another blank one inside the same <div>:

<div>

<img src="https://static.flickr.com....jpg"
alt="" width="500" height="375">

<img style="position:relative; top:-377px; margin-bottom:-377px; display:block;" src="/images/spaceball.gif" alt="" width="500" height="375">

<div>

‘Spaceball.gif’ is a 1×1 transparent jpg that is moved 377px (which includes 2px worth of border) and stretched to cover the entire area of the photo. Inline styles are used because linked stylesheets can be easily turned off. I must say, though, it’s not 100% effective. In order for a user to view an image it must be downloaded, and once downloaded it’s on their machine. And one can always view the source (which is, of course, how I know all this ;-).

Oh, and Google’s cache will take a few days to clear out. Best to check back then.

Placing images outside /public_html is a good idea. But no, there would be no permanent URI unless you knew how to redirect with .htaccess. The upload address under ‘Miscellaneous’ will be the absolute file location, e.g:

/home/sitename/private-content/images
(no trailing slash)

Bear in mind, though, to be viewed it will be downloaded, which means people can save them. If you want to discourage even this, you can do what Flickr does: place real pictures underneath a transparent <img> element.

A generally reliable place to find this plugin would be here:

https://dev.wp-plugins.org/browser/enhanced-views/trunk/