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  • This is my first post re WordPress, but I run a very successful site with it (www.debtdeflation.com/blogs) which gets about 150,000 visitors a month and has over 3,000 members who post up to 500 comments per blog entry.

    This isn’t to brag so much as to frame my dilemma: when I reply to a comment I would like to identify which comment I am replying to.

    I have installed the “Paginated Comments” plugin which lets my readers see both comment numbers and only have to scroll past no more than 50 comments to make a reply–which is very useful.

    But when I want to reply through the “Edit Comments” page, I don’t see the numbers for the comments, just the commenter’s details–as in:

    “Steve Keen
    debtdeflation.com
    debunking@gmail.com
    115.64.33.53″

    It would help enormously if the info included the number of the comment being made, as in:

    “Steve Keen
    debtdeflation.com
    debunking@gmail.com
    115.64.33.53
    Comment # 441″

    This may have already been suggested here–I certainly hope it has! If so my apologies for not reading all previous posts.

    A word of thanks to the developers: this is a fantastic piece of software that only gets better with time.

    I already have a WordPress database (www.debtdeflation.com/blogs) and after the install I have had a series of errors, culminating in “Error establishing a database connection”.

    I believe that I have properly specified the database in my wp-install.php file, but I might have have made an error in copying since I got a new set of SQL database files installed, and WordPress seemed to believe that this was a new blog–rather than one with 130 members and 2000 readers a day.

    The database information in my wp-config file is:

    define(‘DB_NAME’, ‘steveke_AUS’); // The name of the database
    define(‘DB_USER’, ‘steveke_steve’); // Your MySQL username
    define(‘DB_PASSWORD’, ‘keeping this private of course!’); // …and password
    define(‘DB_HOST’, ‘localhost’); // 99% chance you won’t need to change this value
    define(‘DB_CHARSET’, ‘utf8’);
    define(‘DB_COLLATE’, ”);

    What might I have done wrong?

    Steve

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