VenomousKate

It works like a charm, although she’s not kidding about it being a resource hog. Then again, I have 3600 some-odd posts, so there’s a lot for it to move around.

I’ve been running Recent Links on my site, although I’ve temporarily removed them to put something else in their place. Anyway, here’s what I inserted in my sidebar:

<--begin recent links block-->
<?php if ($links = rp_recentlinks_home()) { ?>

<?php foreach ($links as $link) { ?>
• •link_url; ?>"><?php echo wptexturize($link->link_text); ?>→
  <?php echo wptexturize(convert_smilies($link->link_caption)); ?> link_permalink; ?>">#

<?php } ?>

• " title="Recent Links Archives" rel="Links Archives">more » | " title="RSS2 Feed for recently added links." rel="RSS2 Feed.">feed »

<?php } ?>
<!-- end recent links block -->

I can’t claim to know what I’m doing, but thought I’d share what worked for me. Hope it helps!

I’m having this very same problem, too, so….

**bump**

I’ll give that a try over the weekend. Thanks for the suggestion!

I’m not using Subscribe (although I was just sitting here and thinking about installing it this morning).

Hm. I followed the directions and added the <?php comment_favicon(); ?> to my comment loop, but they’re not showing up. I even ran the favitise script (which, with over 14,000 comments took hours), and they’re not showing up, either.

Whah!

Ahem. Shameless self-promotional plug here:

My hosting company, VenomPages, fully supports — and adores — WordPress.

I’m bumping this up because I’d like to do the same, but with over 6,000 entries even using the plugin would take me forever. (Yes, I did edit the code to make it show more than 20 at a time. It’s still going to take all night at the rate of 200 per screen.)

Could someone share the query structure I’d need to run in phpMyAdmin to do this, please?

Hm. I don’t. (Guess my question makes that obvious, huh?)

Any ideas why?

Macmanx, trackbacks come through when someone links a specific entry. But there are times when someone simply writes a “hat tip” link to my main URL without linking a particular entry.

What made ScriptyGoddess’s script neat is that it notified me of those links that mentioned the blog without linking a specific entry. That way, I was able to go and say “thanks.”

Now I have to rely on Technorati to find out about those general links, and it’s not terribly reliable.