jalal

gwynap, to answer the question more generally… if you use your PC, drag the picture into the Rich Text Editor and then switch the RTE to display the HTML you will see what link has been inserted.
Then, when you don’t have the RTE handy, you know that it is a similar kind of link that you need to type into plain HTML.

You need to update the functions-post.php and classes.php files.

I wrote a small article here.

OK, so here is a solution that works for me, YMMV.

Lets assume that I originally had:

the_content( ‘(more…)’, 0, ‘articles.php’);

and that this would reroute the ‘(more…)’ link to said page.

Now, I have to add, at the top of the index file, the following:

function redir_article($data) {
$data = str_replace( "/?p", "/articles.php?p", $data );
return $data;
}
add_filter( 'post_link', 'redir_article');

This seems to have the same effect…

Hope that helps someone out there…

Nice layout, even in Firefox.
I find that pastel text on grey a bit hard to read (on an LCD monitor)… apart from that, works well.

What permissions do they have at the moment?

You shouldn’t need to do what you are doing, but if you want to do it anyway, you can do:
chmod -R 666 * BUT BUT…
that may have a disastrous effect on your directories/folders.

To make a tree writable by the user try:
chmod -R u+w *
and writable by group
chmod -R g+w *

‘-R’ means recurse through the directory tree.

Another option is to use find:
find . -type f -exec chmod u+w {} \;

But, why do you need to do this???

podz is right… unless you want to put the old blog into a separate set of tables, in which case it should be straight-forward.
I mention that because you do say that you have been using the prefix feature of WP so maybe you have each blog with a different prefix.

Possibly dumb question… but are you sure you are using the classic theme and not the default theme?