jayseae

1: You can do this with a RewriteRule. Be careful on three fronts.

First, they are executed in the order they appear in the .htaccess file (top down). Second, RewriteRules take precedence over any Redirects (and RedirectMatches) if you have them. Finally, the regular expressions can get complex pretty easily.

To rewrite this particular post, as well as any in the same format, it’s fairly simple:

RewriteRule ^/(.*)/$ /$1.aspx [L,R=301]

You’re taking anything inside the slashes, then referencing it with the $1 backreference, and appending the .aspx. That’s actually straightforward – however I’m not sure I would do it that way, as it’s going to rewrite everything in your domain that starts with a slash and ends with a slash. If that’s okay, go to it.

If not, you’re going to need to get more creative – such as doing some rewrites prior to this for other items. But this should take care of you otherwise.

Now keep in mind – the URL actually ends with “index.php” (you just don’t see it). So you may want to do this in addition to/in place of that one:

RewriteRule ^/(.*)/index\.php$ /$1.aspx [L,R=301]

This means “any request for something ending in index.php”. We’re going to throw it out, because we don’t care – we’re using that for the filename – but it’s needed in the request portion of the rule.

2: If you put them in the same location, so they will have the same URL, then you don’t need to do anything. If they will have a different URL, then you’ll need to create some rewrite rules to get to them. That could be difficult – depending on how many you need to write – or it could be easy – if you can do it with just one (like above). It just depends. The good news is you probably won’t be changing file names and extensions, but directories. So it shouldn’t be too bad.

This may help learning about mod_rewrite.

3: I’m sorry, but I don’t understand the question.

If you don’t want any URLs, the simplest change is to update your settings to allow a different number of links.

What you are talking about is an “interstitial” ad. Probably not anyone’s favorite, but if you want to do it, there is at least one plugin that says it supports them, including the use of a timer.

Just add the site URL, the timer and you should be good to go. There is a review that says it doesn’t work, however, and there is also at least one paid plugin available as well – so there do seem to be some options here.

You might like the Table of Contents Plus plugin, which generates a table of contents based on headings in your posts, and also allows you to insert the tables automatically or via the use of shortcodes (you can disable them this way as well).

Here is a brief tutorial on how to use it.

The “hasn’t closed the table properly” are generally just warnings. It doesn’t mean that you should ignore them, but they are of less concern than the “marked as crashed” message.

What you should do is repair the tables. Preferably soon.

If you have access to phpMyAdmin, it is a fairly easy process – access phpMyAdmin through your control panel, select each database and choose “repair”.

If not, it’s a little more difficult, but can be done from the command line as well (that is a little more complex).

You can also probably contact your host and have them do it for you.

Your theme doesn’t appear to support it by default.

http://demo.themegrill.com/radiate/?s=chocolate

That doesn’t mean it’s not possible, just that by default your theme doesn’t seem to support it. You may want to try their support forum or their other support forum. You could also perhaps hire someone to add it for you.

You mention both blog title and post title, so I’m not clear on which you want.

For the blog title, use:

<?php bloginfo('name'); ?>

However, for the post title, use:

<?php the_title(); ?>

For the content, use:

<?php the_content(); ?>

This returns the body of the post – but this can be lengthy. You may actually want the excerpt instead, which is either the defined excerpt or the first 55 characters:

<?php the_excerpt(); ?>

Now you just need to string them together. One option would actually be to put the blog title and post title together, like so:

<?php bloginfo('name').': '.the_title(); ?>

This gives you something like this:

Blog Title: Post Title

You could of course change that separator – I just included it for illustration. The important part is that when you put the two next to each other, or even if you do one, then later do another one, they print the information with no separation. By adding concatenating the data, with a separator, you get what you want.

You could also do a title with content:

<?php bloginfo('name').': '.the_content(); ?>

And so on. Alter as needed.

This is the latest in the process, in case it helps.