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Thanks for the snippet!

I’ve ran into this kind of problem:
if (sidebar has widget) –> show sidebar
else –> show some widgets by hand

The results:

Function to verify if sidebar has a widget:
————

function is_sidebar_active($sidebar_id, $force = false){

		static $sidebars_widgets;

		if($force || !isset($sidebars_widgets)){

			$sidebars_widgets = get_option('sidebars_widgets', array());

		}

		if((int)$sidebar_id) $sidebar_id = sprintf('sidebar-%d', $sidebar_id);

		return is_array($sidebars_widgets[$sidebar_id]) && count($sidebars_widgets[$sidebar_id]);

	}

Code in sidebar.php:
————

if (is_sidebar_active(1))

				dynamic_sidebar('Blogs: Lateral Interna');

			else {

				widget_perfil();

				$args = array (

					'title' => '',

					'before_widget' => '<li class="widget">',

					'after_widget' => '</li>',

					'before_title' => '<h2>',

					'after_title' => '</h2>'

				);

				$instance = array ( 'title' => 'Categorias', 'number' => 1 );

				$widget = new WP_Widget_Categories();

				$widget->widget($args,$instance);

				$args = array ( 'title' => '' );

				$instance = array ( 'title' => 'Tweets @revistatitude', 'number' => 1 );

				$widget = new WP_Widget_Tweets();

				$widget->widget($args,$instance);

			}

Hope it helps someone.

Don’t you even get them as SPAM? That’s really common.

I always use WP-SMTP to override any mail() call by an SMTP server. It’s more reliable in terms of SPAM and mailing, in my opinion.

Again. You need to provide the full URL for both SWF and XML links.

SWFObject("TiltViewer.swf" and fo.addVariable("xmlURL", "gallery.xml");

And also, if the flash reffers for a XML or any other info by Actionscript, you need to put a full URL there too.

Encrypted? I’m not sure if I got it.

To be loaded by a browser, Javascript, CSS, and HTML needs to be text, so if there’s something hidden, hashed or anything in the source code, just copy from the loaded HTML in your browser.

There’s some CSS in the functions.php file of this theme, too. Isn’t what you’re looking for?

Hope it helps. =D

What page is “?page_id=3&category=10”?
What’s the error, exactly?

If it’s a category, that’s a wrong way of accessing category pages.

If you changed the URLs to pretty permalinks, you must be sure to use the URL functions on all links in your theme. Like get_permalink() or get_category_link().

Also, you must have mod_rewrite enabled in your server (check phpinfo() for that), and the .htaccess file in the root of your WordPress installation must have the required rules (see the permalinks option page, it gives you the .htaccess content if there’s no server writing permission for the file).

Humn… sorry. Now I get it!

Comments reply is not a built-in feature in WordPress. When you use WordPress at WordPress.com, you’re using a customized and optimized installation of WordPress.

You’ll probably need to download and install a plugin yourself. Look for WordPress Threaded Comments.
http://ww.wp.xz.cn/extend/plugins/wordpress-thread-comment/

Hope it helps.

If you want extra information on your posts, you can use (as you said =D) custom fields. There’s some plugins that organize these values to provide an easier administration. I know about Flutter [1] (not much).

There’s a very well documented section about how to write plugins in WP docs [2].

[1] http://flutter.freshout.us/
[2] http://codex.ww.wp.xz.cn/Writing_a_Plugin

That’s possible by a pseudocron checking the RSS feeds of each other, then marking a meta_value indicating that there’s an older entry in the other website, referring it as the original one.

It sounds like a specific feature, so most probably you’ll need a bit of coding to achieve it. I don’t know about any plugin that can already do this.

Hope it helps.