lelion

well like to know wat is value after 0.9em ?
do i have to put 10.em
or 0.10em

Values go as follows (from small to big):

0.8em, 0.9em, 1em, 1.1em, 1.2em, etc. 🙂

Cheers:)

600+165, sorry :)))))

I guess, didn’t yet drink enough coffee this morning 😀

I did this stupid thing as well, once… Then fixed it in the MySQL database, by guessing where is that option stored;-) (worked!) So should be quite straightforward, just find and edit the appropriate url in the database:)

Hello:)

I’m glad you fixed it:)

Good luck! 🙂

(ps DreamHost recently notified all users that they upgraded from PHP 5.2 to 5.2.1 so this could bring some issues to your older plug-ins, if you used PHP 5… Just an idea. I’m hosted on DreamHost, too (http://www.optimiced.com), running still 2.05 – I hope I’ll upgrade this weekend.)

NOTE:

I’ve used style=”width:186px;” instead of width=”186px” in the div and it worked.

In HTML, width=”186″ is correct, width=”186px” is incorrect. In html EVERY NUMBER is in pixels, so shouldn’t be added as in CSS (in css [ width: 186px ] is correct, but [ width: 186 ] is NOT:)

My $ 0.02 🙂

Other option, you can number the comments using two lines of PHP, I recently did so for my new WP website:)

In file comments.php of your theme, find this code:

/* This variable is for alternating comment background */
$oddcomment = 'alt';
?>


and add this, so the code becomes:

/* This variable is for alternating comment background */
$oddcomment = 'alt';
$commentcount=1; // added line!
?>


After that, simply decide, where you want your comment number to be showed:

1) Let’s say, you want them shown on the line which says smth. like this:
“January 15th, 2007 at 12:15”
and it should become smth. like this:
“Comment #3, posted on January 15th, 2007 at 12:15”

To do this, find in comments.php:

<small class="commentmetadata"><a href="#comment-<?php comment_ID() ?>" title=""><?php comment_date('F jS, Y') ?> at <?php comment_time('H:i') ?></a> <?php edit_comment_link('e','',''); ?></small>


(NOTE: Your code could be different according to theme used. Look for something similar!)

Then, add

<?php echo $commentcount++; ?>

where you would like the number to appear – in this case, it could be done like this:

<small class="commentmetadata"><a href="#comment-<?php comment_ID() ?>" title="">Comment #<?php echo $commentcount++; ?>, posted on <?php comment_date('F jS, Y') ?> at <?php comment_time('H:i') ?></a> <?php edit_comment_link('e','',''); ?></small>


Easy:)

2) If you want them to appear like big number with faint color somewhere at the top right of each comment (you’ve sen lots of examples of this sort), then you need to make two modifications:

a) In your comments.php file, add a

<span class="comment-number"><?php echo $commentcount++; ?></span>

before the code

<small class="commentmetadata"><a href="#comment-<?php comment_ID() ?> etc. etc.


b) In your style.css file for your theme (search for a .CSS file in your theme dir), first, add the following to the class concerning all LIs for the class “commentlist”:

.commentlist li {
/*other styles be here*/
position: relative; /* this is added! */
}


After that, add the following somewhere in the same CSS file:

.comment-number {
position: absolute; /* this and next two lines place comment number at top right of each comment */
top: 0;
right: 0;
color: #CCC; /* any color here */
font-size: 30px; /* any font size */
font-family: Georgia, "Times New Roman", serif; /* any font-family here */
}


That’s it! 🙂

Hey, as moshu pointed out, the correct way is editing the timestamp.

How do you expect the search engines to “know” about a page, which isn’t published yet ???:D LOL

Editing the timestamp will tell wordpress to publish the post on the day and time which is set up in the timestamp (correct?)!

So don’t worry:)