jkovis

Haven’t tested this, but it should work. Open your theme’s search.php or index.php (if there is no search.php), find the if(have_posts() part and place the following above it:

<?php
  if(is_search()) {
    query_posts('orderby=rand');
  }

// continue with the rest of the template...
  if( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post();
?>

If there is a search.php then you don’t need the if(is_search()) { and } parts, but it won’t hurt

Will clicking on the Word paste button insert both text and images?

sorry, it just strips all formatting, leaving only text. You will need to use the editor to re-format the text and upload the images.

And here is another good blog post/tutorial.

It looks like your WordPress address is still pointing to http://localhost/wordpress…go to wp-admin/options-general.php and change it to http://keyframehq.com

When I upload an image larger than 750, the width is resized to 750
but the height is not and it gets squished. The aspect ratio is no
longer correct.

– can you post a link where this is happening?

I'd like for my images to be resized automatically. Is this possible?

– Have you set your image dimensions at wp-admin/options-media.php? WP will automatically resize uploaded images to the ‘thumbnail’, ‘medium’, and ‘large’ sizes set on that page.

Because I passed it an ID?

— so if you know that the post id will return a post then why not just hard code the link (<?php bloginfo('url'); ?>/?p=$ID) instead of calling get_permalink()?

So this isn't support as the forum title suggests?

— It is, but after reading your other questions it seemed like you were investigating the design decisions behind how WP queries the database (‘More superfluous database access’)…and for that I’d recommend the WP-hackers list since your more apt to hear back from the core developers who made those design decisions

Your welcome, glad it you were able to fix it.

As for the other issue, do you have any caching plugins (like WP Super Cache) installed?

If not, it could potentially be some kind of php/server level cache installed by your host.

I don’t know if this is the best practice, but it looks like you can just check the $_GET array on admin_init for ‘post_type’ and then remove the media_buttons actions as needed:

add_action('admin_init', 'removemediabuttons');
function removemediabuttons() {
	if(isset($_GET['post_type']) && $_GET['post_type'] == 'products') {
		remove_action( 'media_buttons', 'media_buttons' );
	}
}