Forum Replies Created

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
  • Thread Starter matthewrobertson

    (@matthewrobertson)

    Sorry, but it doesn’t seem to be working.

    I’ve placed it all over the footer.php but no luck.

    I don’t understand why. It calls the script and everything. It just doesn’t “record the visit.”

    What can I do?

    On your suggestion to BAstats, I just want a simple one for now. Shaun Inman’s was promising and looks slick. I still would like to use it.

    Thread Starter matthewrobertson

    (@matthewrobertson)

    Thanks.

    Would you mind explaining why I should put it in the footer (for future references)?

    I think I understand:

    John Smith posts a draft on WP.

    John Smith calls this draft “My Writing 2”

    The post slug automatically changes to “my-writing-2”

    A few weeks later, John Smith finished writing the draft and changes the TITLE.

    John Smith presses “Publish”.

    The slug does not change when the title changes.

    Now, John Smith has to go back and manually change the slug.

    John Smith wants the slug to change when the title changes.

    Is this the problem?

    Forum: Plugins
    In reply to: Sticky Plugin for 1.5??
    Thread Starter matthewrobertson

    (@matthewrobertson)

    Works now. Thanks.

    Thread Starter matthewrobertson

    (@matthewrobertson)

    You’ve just made me see how poorly worded I was. Let me start fresh.

    Scenario One: John Smith.

    John Smith has a website with WP on it. He uses WP for his blog.

    John Smith made his own theme.

    John Smith writes his own HTML code.

    When you write HTML code, you usually space it so its clearer.

    Example,
    <div class="navigation">
    --space--<li>Home</li>
    --space--<li>Photos</li>
    </div>

    and
    <table class="mytable">
    --space--<tr>
    --space----space--<td>Cell here.</td>
    --space--</tr>
    </table>

    When you write HTML, you space it. Clear? This has nothing to do with CSS. This is the actual source code of the HTML.

    John Smith integrates this with WP.

    WP makes automatically inserts links for him.

    But WP doesn’t look at spacing.

    Example,
    <div class="body">
    --space--<div class="maincol">
    --space----space--<div class="nav">
    --space----space----space--<li>Home Page</li>
    <li>Wordpress Inserts this at BEGINNING OF LINE.</li>
    <li>It should space it three times.</li>
    --space----space--</div>
    --space--</div>
    </div>

    Is there a way to solve this?

    Please reply if you need more info.

    Thread Starter matthewrobertson

    (@matthewrobertson)

    No — not the indenting, the “tabs” in the HTML CODE

    When WP outputs code, it starts from the beginning of a line. The rest of the HTML is tabbed forward, so it looks akward.

    Thread Starter matthewrobertson

    (@matthewrobertson)

    (Sorry, typo..)

    Exactly. I don’t want to put it under /wp-content.. That just looks ugly in the URI.

    I would like to put it under my own folder, like /themes/.

    Is there a way that I can put the CSS in my own specified folder, and still use it in Theme Manager?

    Thread Starter matthewrobertson

    (@matthewrobertson)

    I do. I just don’t want to put them under the WordPress directory.

    (To make WordPress themes, you have to put the CSS under the WordPress directory, no?)

    Is there another way?

    (By the way I am referring to WP 1.5)

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)