ivovic

well, I hate useless tooltips on links too, so I kind of understand – but I think this would be something that requires hacking core code, and I don’t really advocate that for something this trivial, as it will need to be redone for each upgrade.

http://ipsource.tv/?cat=3&feed=rss2

if you were using rewritten permalinks, it would be /category/feed, or really /anything/feed.

feeds are available by adding that to any URL you’re currently viewing, so it makes it pretty easy to generate a link in your template.

in those 19 hours you could have hit ‘view/source’ in your browser and seen:

<li class="page_item page-item-27054">
   <a href="http://dencx.com/?page_id=27054" title="Blingo">Blingo</a>
</li>
<li class="page_item page-item-27012">
   <a href="http://dencx.com/?page_id=27012" title="Friends">Friends</a>
</li>
<li class="page_item page-item-27004">
   <a href="http://dencx.com/?page_id=27004" title="About">About</a>
</li>
<li class="page_item page-item-27019">
   <a href="http://dencx.com/?page_id=27019" title="Contact">Contact</a>
</li>

See how each of them has two classes specified?

you can style either .page_item, or more specifically, .page-item-27004

to do this right, you’d want to insert the page break after the next </p> tag, following your character/word limit.

well if you have multiple domains, then a single copy of wordpress isn’t going to help you run them all very easily – wordpress mu might, but I don’t suggest it.

I absolutely do suggest that your site with wordpress installed already be configured to run the whole site, yes.

I think wordpress is a very flexible and powerful content management system, if you actually spend the time to code your templates properly.

Once the data is a post or a page, it’s up to you to extract it wherever you wish, which can be daunting for some, but offers incredible flexibility to all who sieze it.

Because of that, I’d suggest it should probably be the CMS on your other domains too, but alas, not a single install of it, no.

well, the suggestions you’ve been given so far aren’t going to be any better.

If you’re prepared to pay for it, dedicated hosting can be really nice. My sites are at The Planet, and I’ve loved it there. They’re not the cheapest dedicated host and not the most expensive either, but they give you all the “hands” time on your server you’re likely to require, free of charge, and their “orbit” control panel is really nice.

Ticket response time is anywhere between 2 minutes and 2 hours, but no longer than that, and resolution has been under 4 hours every time, for me – which has included fixing issues with me locking myself out of my own server by accident, free of charge.

Your site probably doesn’t need its own server, so if you can swing it, get a couple of friends together. You’ll really feel the difference between 400 sites on the one box, and only 4 or 5 (or 20 friends, if their requirements are low, it’ll help offset your server cost).

get your pages to validate first, then we talk

http://validator.w3.org/

that stupid plugin adds its own stylesheet.

You’ll find it in:
/wp-content/plugins/seesmic-wp-plugin/seesmic-wp-plugin.css

I’m sure it only has a few styles in there, so you should be able to change them easily.

A lot of plugins do this, so it always pays to check the plugin directory for any CSS files.

BTW, bumping 11 month old threads to post something only very loosely related, probably isn’t the best idea. Especially ones marked RESOLVED.