pjoern

Thank you for the answer. That did it! Topic resolved.

Anyway, finally I decided not to have category information shown at all on the search page.

I have the same problem.

For example, from gallery https://galleritheut.dk/wp/galleri/cuba/ a link to a picture is generated as https://galleritheut.dk/wp/wp/galleri/cuba/?px=%2Fcuba1.jpg, where it should be https://galleritheut.dk/wp/galleri/cuba/?px=%2Fcuba1.jpg.

However, in my case the server corrects the path, and shows the correct image.

Nevertheless, it’s still annoying.

So please, anyone, any suggestions for correcting this?

Thank you very very much, THAT was what I have been looking for. It works beautiful!
Sorry about all the fuzz – I probably didn’t express myself very clearly earlier on…

Well, for me that would require a bit of magic. I couldn’t do that kind of hacks myself. Therefore I was asking for help, because I like that way of presenting posts – that the content of a post will expand itself onto the same page once you click a “button” like ‘Read it Here’. So basicly, if someone could give me a hint as to how to implement such a hack, I would be grateful.

I don’t see the answer right in front of me. Well, I’m a newbie in this, and maybe I’m blind. I look at it this way:
Studying the source html code of Seriocomic, it is obvious that he uses an onclick="showHide" script. So I don’t see what I will learn from studying his CSS.
What I am interested in is how to include this neatly into my WP weblog, so my posts become expandable/collapseable.
I did send an e-mail to the webmaster at Seriocomic. Hopefully he will be able to help.
Or somebody else?

Maybe I’m blind, but I don’t find anywhere on Seriocomic’s site where he tells how that is made. It interests me as well, can anybody explain how it’s done? Available plugin?
J??rgen Peter Kjeldsen

Well, sorry, but that plugin changes the style of the text inside the post (text before the [!–more–] “button”). What I need is to change the appearance of the “button” itself.
But thank you anyway…

Thanks, Mark,
that did the trick!