rander

That’s exactly what I did, Martin – but nothing happens…

Bad Behaviour and Akismet aren’t really options for me… Akismet, as I understand it, is dependent on another server, which I under no circumstances want my blog to be!
Bad Behaviour is simply to poorly documented. The page says “it does this and this”, but everything in pretty vague terms. I want to know exactly what it does before I implement anything like that on my site. I really don’t care how happy other people are about it, what I want is a guarantee that it doesn’t block legitimate comments. An example: “By logging their entire HTTP requests and comparing them to HTTP requests of legitimate users, it is possible to detect most spambots.” Oh, really? How does a request from a legitimate user look compared to a spambots? Sorry, it’s simply too vague…
The IP-approach, on the other hand, works perfectly for me. My blog is in danish, and I doubt that the average AOL-user has much legitimate reason to post comments in it…

Mathias, thanks for the run-down. Although it didn’t solve my problem the way I expected it to, it did set me off in a new direction…
So, I have now placed my file in WPs root, and put include ("$_SERVER[DOCUMENT_ROOT]/wp-blog-header.php"); in the first line of my code (as I ofcourse needed the theme-layout and sidebar) – and NOW it works like it should!
And before anyone asks: The reason I put it in the root is, that the above included file in itself includes some other files, which would fail if I did not put it in the WP-root…

What is wrong with them is, that if I make .htaccess writable and let WP write the rules, noone can access anything in my blog – they get a 403 Forbidden…

techwench, how do you set up the redirect to the image? I know it’s in .htaccess, but what to write?
And why email it to him? I would love to see it to! ??

At first glance, I think it looks good. I do have a few suggestions, though.
The white box on the left – try skippeng that, so that the buttons are directly on the dark background, possibly with just a border – I think that would be a little more consistent.
I think you should try fading the images in the six large boxes a little more – some of the text is a little hard to read, specially in the Writing-box.
If you could also get the same amount of space between the large boxes and the menu to the left, it would be perfect. Or maybe it already is, I can’t really judge that because of the white border…
Other than that, I think it looks… Well, the only word I can think of to really describe it is “inviting!” ??

Okay, that should be fine… Now, where did you put your .htaccess? And which server-software are you on?

What permissions did you give it?

I’m not sure I get this…
You do know that the theme should go in a sub-folder to themes, right?
So if you upload a theme named NewTheme, you should probably create a folder named wp-content/themes/newtheme/ and put the files in that folder.
The above error doesn’t really make sense – it looks like you placed the .php and .css themefiles directly in wp-content/themes/…

It’s not Apache that is looking for the DLL, PHP is. So you should edit your php.ini and point it to the right location. As I recall, you need to look for a line that starts with extension= or something like that…

Apollo, your suggestion would not work in this case, as php.ini also specifies where it should look for the modules – per default, that is (AFAIR) phpmodules.

Okay, maybe I should elaborate on this…
In my style.css, I have the following line:
.Post { TEXT-INDENT: 1em; }
My loop is then wrapped in a <div class="Post">. All this to indent the first line of each paragraph.
Now, the problem is, that when i do the_content(__('[read more...]')), It indents the first line of the post only!. This is because the post gets formatted with a <p> at the beginning, a </p> at the end, and at the linebreaks, it inserts a <br />. This is, at least in my head, wrong. It should replace the linebreaks with </p><p>, as this is more correct (in my head), and it gives some extra options for styling.
I tried replacing the line with <?php str_replace ("", "</p><p>", (the_content(__('[read more...]')))); ?>, but that line seems to make no difference to the output at all!
Now, can the <br /> tag be replaced with the more correct </p><p> without hacking the WordPress files themselves? Could this possibly be an idea for a plugin?

Add this line to your .htaccess
DirectoryIndex index.php

Got it: I’m going with “Kort titel (for permalink)” (“Short title (for permalink)”). That ought’a do it!
Thanks for all your help, everyone! ??

And so far I have only been anble to come up with “Kort titel”, which is far from the original – it translates to “Short title”…

Okay, I get the idea. But how to translate it, without actually give a full explanation?
Hmmm… I’ll have to think about that… ??