philpeeps

what works beautifully?

if you were trying to include php on a page, look at the codex on page templates or try looking at the runphp plugin…

well, the links directly to the posts would work, they may not show the correct category names though, as the posts are linked to the categories through these numbers.

The links directly to a particular category will not link to that category anymore unless you are using permalinks and your rebuild your htaccess file, IIRC.

<joking>just don’t let google know you are hiding content :O</joking>

That seems like it should work. Keep us posted…this is a neat idea…

it doesn’t hurt anything to leave it that way. plus, if you have links floating around the net to those categories, they will no longer direct to the same categories….

If you must edit them, you can do it by editing your SQL database directly with whatevr tools your host gives you to do so (phpmyadmin)…

can you just make it a background image on hover with some negative margins to position it exactly in place?

I imagine it is a bit harder without using an image file for each item…

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/The_Loop#Exclude_Posts_From_Some_Category

actually, just have 2 main categories for fall and spring with subcategories specific for each year, then you can just link to the permalinks for those sub-cats, right?

to the coders:

is it possible to query the DB with a starting and ending date that encompass these periods that a link to these “archives” could be included in a page template so ajzeigart does not have to alter any core files?

you can also copy the code in the default theme comments.php, as it will show the comment and indicate that it is awating approval….

yup…that is what I had in mind….

@ Shadow: I copy/ pasted ??

wp-plugins.net is nice but it would be better if you could filter out 1.2 plugins…

I think you missed the following section from https://www.gravatar.com/implement.php#section_2_2

Usage: gravatar has the following syntax:

<?php gravatar({rating{, size{, default{, border}}}}) ?>

All of the parameters are optional. For example, the following will create a gravatar URL that allows all rating levels, is 80?—80 pixels, uses no default image, and has no border:

<?php gravatar(); ?>

If you wish to restrict your gravatars to R rated and below, you’d do this:

<?php gravatar(“R”); ?>

If you want the size of the image changed as well, supply the pixel dimension as the second argument (defaults to 80):

<?php gravatar(“R”, 40); ?>

If you want to use your own “Heat Vision and Jack” image as a default graphic (shows up when either no gravatar exists for a given user, or the given user’s gravatar exceeds the specified rating), you’d do this:

<?php gravatar(“R”, 40, “https://www.somewhere.com/heatvision.jpg&#8221;); ?>

You can also add a 1px border of any color you choose with the fourth parameter:

<?php gravatar(“R”, 40, “https://www.somewhere.com/heatvision.jpg&#8221;, “FF0000”); ?>

If you wish to leave a parameter at its default while supplying other parameters, simply pass an empty string as the argument.

Remember that this only generates the URL, so you have to place the gravatar tag inside the src attribute of an img tag like so:

<img src=”<?php gravatar() ?>” alt=”” />

awesome! Thanks!