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Viewing 15 replies - 601 through 615 (of 3,008 total)
  • Doodlebee

    (@doodlebee)

    I can’t imagine this happening on a brand-new installation of WordPress. My guess is that your computer is infected with something. Have you run a virus-checker on your computer recently? Malware? I’d recommend running your anti-virus program first and see if it catches anything, and then run something like “Spybot Search & Destory” and/or “Hijack This!” to see what they pick up.

    if it doesn’t pick up anything, I’d contact your host and see what they have to say about it.

    Doodlebee

    (@doodlebee)

    Might start with validating.

    Doodlebee

    (@doodlebee)

    Change your .htaccess file permissions to 777. Go to Settings>Permalinks and choose what permalink types you want. once you’ve done it, save your changes. Then set your .htaccess file permissions back to 644.

    That’s pretty much it.

    Doodlebee

    (@doodlebee)

    In short, yes.

    With a bit of elaboration, WP already does a lot of the necessary stuff out-of-the-box. Some stuff can use custom coding to pull off, while others need plugins to work. It depends on your needs as to which you should use. But in the end, absolutely.

    Doodlebee

    (@doodlebee)

    Use conditional comments – basically writing a separate stylesheet for IE, and serving it up to IE only. They are very useful, and it’s recommended that you start with IE8 and work your way down.

    The only plugin I know of that does this is “bind user to category.” You don’t say what results you didn’t expect, but I can say from experience that it only allows the author to write to the category in which you name, but it doesn’t restrict them from seeing anyone else’s stuff. They can’t *edit* it, but they can see it.

    Of course, I also used this plugin with Role Scoper – which allowed me to set it so that people could only edit their own posts – again it doesn’t prevent them from seeing others’ posts, but they can’t edit or publish them. But other than that, it works fine.

    This has nothing to do with what theme you’re using – it’s what you put in your WordPress settings.

    All right! Glad it worked 🙂

    I would say so. The method you use to create and publish your site really doesn’t have much to do with SEO (unless it doesn’t provide any SEO help at all – but I can’t think of any that outright *harm* it). it’s how you use it. WordPress and Joomla (as well as CMSMS, ModX, Magento, ZenCart, you name it) are just publishing platforms – they are tools. Find the tool you like to use, and use it well, and you’ll do fine. Use it incorrectly and *you* are the one who killed it, not the publishing platform you’ve chosen.

    yes.

    Did you solve this? because I’m now seeing your left sidebar with Pages, Archives, etc. in it. if so, what did you do?

    You could probably do custom piece of code to check if the post has any comments – I’ve been sick so my head is full of stuff that won’t help you with WordPress much LOL but I’ll *try* to come up with something off the top of my head that doesn’t sound like it came form a NyQuil-induced haze 🙂

    You might be able to look at the comments_popup_link function (in wp-includes/comment-template.php) and get some ideas on how to test for this. Maybe something like this will work:

    $number = get_comments_number($id);
    
    if($number == 0) {
    echo 'stuff if there's no comments';
    } else {
    echo 'stuff is there are comments';
    }

    Maybe?

    That’s because if(have_comments()) works within the comment loop, which is included in the single.php file.

    are you trying to output an image or something for the comment post link? if so you can just write a bit of code to plop in the HTML or image into the regular comments_popup_link, since it already tests for what you’re seeking.

    <?php
    $html1 = 'some html here for no comments';
    $html2 = 'some html for one comment';
    $html3 = 'csome html for more than one comment';
    
    comments_popup_link($html1 . 'No Comments', $html2 . '1 Comment', $html3 . '% Comments'); ?>

    This isn’t a WordPress site. If it is, you’re totally missing out on how to use it, because I don’t see WordPress being used in that page at all.

    If you *are* using WordPress, you might want to read up on some things:

    Working with WordPress

    Design and Layout

    neither one or the other is more powerful for SEO. They are about the same. You use ’em right, and you’re going to be fine in SEO eyes.

    What you *should* be looking for is what you want to do, and how you want to use it. Both Joomla and WordPress – when compared with each other – have their pros and cons.

    For my clients, more often than not, I choose WordPress because it’s easier to customize, the back end is easier to figure out and use, and you can do just about anythig with it. Joomla is a bit harder to “get”, both from a customization standpoint and an end user standpoint BUT it’s a bit more powerful than WordPress (since it comes with mods ready to install that are for shopping carts, membership area, forums, etc.)

    If your site is just needing a CMS that makes it easy to maintain content, WordPress should be your choice. If you’re looking for a huge system that can do carts, memberships, forums, and all kind of other add-ons, then you might want Joomla.

    But from an SEO standpoint, neither one holds anything over the other.

Viewing 15 replies - 601 through 615 (of 3,008 total)