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Viewing 15 replies - 76 through 90 (of 2,622 total)
  • number of coincedences among WP users will be quite small to provide any sufficient gain with packaged version, right?

    Exactly.

    If the list of popular plugins I referenced above is a prioritized list (and I don’t know if this is true), then that would serve as a good resource to generate a “top plugins” list, which could be organized into categories. I think this could serve as a useful “resource” for people to scan, but maybe not a useful “package” to download and install.

    If we could make arbitrary changes to blogspot then there would be no reason for anyone ever to use any other host…

    Well….unless you are a US public school employee, using your blog as your classroom website, in one of the thousands of schools across the US (many of them in the state of Kentucky) that blocks blogger blogs (and lots of other “evil” sites like YouTube) from being viewed on school computers.

    it’s a very big number.

    In my example, it doesn’t matter how large the number is — 1,000 or 1,000,000,000 — the law is irrelevant to this example for numerous reasons. We’ll just agree to disagree here.

    So, here is a concrete example of why what you are thinking is not going to work….

    Login to your WP admin and go to Plugins/Add new/Popular…if you want to know what plugins people are using, what better list…agreed?

    Now, here’s the list that shows in the first page:

    1. All in One SEO Pack
    2. Google XML Sitemaps
    3. Contact Form 7
    4. WPtouch iPhone Theme
    5. GD Star Rating
    6. Add to Any: Share/Bookmark/Email Button
    7. Easy AdSense
    8. Akismet
    9. NextGEN Gallery
    10. Yet Another Related Posts Plugin
    11. Viper’s Video Quicktags
    12. Page Flip Image Gallery
    13. Sociable
    14. WP Super Cache
    15. Platinum SEO Pack
    16. Google Analyticator
    17. WP-PageNavi
    18. WordPress.com Stats
    19. Google Analytics for WordPress
    20. WP e-Commerce
    21. HeadSpace2 SEO
    22. WP Ajax Edit Comments
    23. Subscribe2
    24. Ozh’ Admin Drop Down Menu

    I’ll use myself as an example…and I consider myself a very heavy WP user…I have several personal WP blogs and manage lots of WP blogs for others. Of the 24 plugins listed above, here are the ones I use on any of my blogs:

    1. All in One SEO Pack
    2. Contact Form 7
    3. Akismet
    4. Yet Another Related Posts Plugin
    5. Sociable
    6. Ozh’ Admin Drop Down Menu

    Of the 6 in the list I use, I only use one of them on all of my sites:

    1. Ozh’ Admin Drop Down Menu

    So, if this was the list you included in your package, I would be installing WP with 24 plugins and on some of my sites I would only be using 1 of them…I would be using 6 at most on any of my sites.

    Why would I want to have all that unused code sitting on my site?

    Hence, plugins should be installed if/when needed by the individual user and anyone interested in keeping their site lean, clean, and as protected from vulnerabilities as possible shouldn’t have unused plugins just sitting around.

    Just my opinion…of course, nothing is stopping you from putting your “package” together…I don’t think you will have many takers…, but maybe I’m wrong…

    The law you reference is irrelevant to this particular issue. The reason is simple…let’s say 1,000 people download and use WordPress and 100 of them use plugins. Just because the majority, or even the vast majority of the 100 who use plugins, download and use one particular plugin, doesn’t justify including that plugin for the other 90% of WP users.

    The law of large numbers is not relevant when it’s applied to a fraction (small sample) of the total population of interest.

    Then do a search & replace. In your case I would search for http:/www.00q.nl/wordpress & replace every instance with http://www.hulp4all.com

    Good advice, but I would recommend the search/replace be on:

    00q.nl/wordpress

    and replace with:

    hulp4all.com

    If you include the entire url, you are likely to miss a lot of entries (particularly on a large db) that need to be changed.

    I think the plugins one may need depends on the purpose of the site, so it’s hard to come up with a general, pre-defined set of plugins.

    Yep…that would do it 🙂 You’re welcome.

    Try resetting your permalinks and check Settings/General and make sure the links there are good.

    If you email me within the next 30 minutes or so, I’ll look at it — no charge. If you want, Email your web address and account login details to educhalk [at] gmail [dot] com

    Login to your admin and look in Settings/Miscellaneous and see if your old url is there.

    Do you have some kind of redirect set-up on your domain? Your header image is here:

    http://www.effynius.com/wp-content/themes/inove/img/header.jpg

    You also have a site here:

    http://www.effynius.com

    Is that what you are looking for?

    I would suggest looking at several themes and starting with one that is close to what you want. For example, the iNove theme already provides a horizontal nav menu with drop-down items for subpages. Regardless of what theme you start with though, you will need to get into the code and do some hacking if you want to remove the “blog” look.

    A link to your site?

    I want to hide all the things that can tell the fact that my website is a blog. Someone can write in his browser http://www.mydomain.com/wp-admin and see that the website is a blog. Thats why i want to hide it, or move it. Nothing more, nothing less and i dont want to hide it for security reasons.

    Good luck hiding the fact that you website is a blog…you have a much larger challenge than just hiding wp-admin to meet that goal.

    I don’t think you can change it, but you can do a lot to secure it…see the following:

    http://codex.wordpress.org/Hardening_WordPress#Securing_wp-admin

Viewing 15 replies - 76 through 90 (of 2,622 total)