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  ray peaslee 9:51 pm on April 26, 2012 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: rules   

  some twentyfiveautumn ground rules…. 

  a.k.a: I’m thinking out loud….

  • only humans get to have a site
  • no ads
  • apps can’t post
  • you can’t join, you have to be invited, by a human
  • sorry, there is no request an invite button

   

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  ray peaslee 9:12 pm on April 26, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  So the Facebook app I clicked on says:
  “This app may post on your behalf, including videos you watched, articles you read and more.”

  I don’t think so. I’m the only one that will be posting on my behalf, thank you very much…

   
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  ray peaslee 9:09 pm on April 26, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  

   
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  ray peaslee 5:26 pm on April 26, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  Permalinks for Custom Archives 

  If the blog administrator has non-default permalinks enabled, we can further refine our previous custom archives example, and rewrite the URL example.com/blog?geostate=oregon as example.com/blog/geostate/oregon. WordPress’s “rewrite rules” are used to tell WordPress how to interpret permalink-style URLs. (See Query Overview for more information on the rewrite process.)

  In practice, there are two steps to defining a new rewrite rule : (1) “flush” the cached rewrite rules using the flush_rewrite_rules() or by going to settings > permalinks and clicking “save” from within the wp-admin. Both methods force WordPress to refresh the stored rewrite rules. (note: To save resources, one should avoid using the flush_rules any more than it is necessary) (2) use the generate_rewrite_rules action to add a new rule when they are calculated. Here’s the sample “flush” code:

  add_action('admin_init', 'flush_rewrite_rules');
  

  The rule generation is slightly more complex. Basically, the rewrite rules array is an associative array with permalink URLs as regular expressions (regex) keys, and the corresponding non-permalink-style URLs as values. The following defines a rule that maps URLs like /geostate/oregon to a URL request like ?geostate=oregon :

  add_action('generate_rewrite_rules', 'geotags_add_rewrite_rules');
  
  function geotags_add_rewrite_rules( $wp_rewrite )
  {
    $new_rules = array(
       'geostate/(.+)' => 'index.php?geostate=' .
         $wp_rewrite->preg_index(1) );
  
    /​/​ Add the new rewrite rule into the top of the global rules array
    $wp_rewrite->rules = $new_rules + $wp_rewrite->rules;
  }
  

  thanks:
  http://codex.wordpress.org/Custom_Queries#Keyword_Search_in_Plugin_Table

   
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  ray peaslee 10:59 pm on April 24, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  not bad: 1,329,879 ….

   
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  ray peaslee 10:51 pm on April 24, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  

   
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  ray peaslee 5:10 am on April 24, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  I just want something good to happen

  ray peaslee

   
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  ray peaslee 7:44 pm on April 18, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  yes, you can use smilies

   
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  ray peaslee 7:36 pm on April 18, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  If I @palothrop you the system should send you an email that says you were mentioned in a post…

   
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  ray peaslee 6:13 pm on April 18, 2012 Permalink | Reply  

  How to Clear the Cache In Safari for the iPad 

  -First select the Settings icon, normally located towards the middle of your iPad Home Screen.

  -Your iPad Settings menu should now be displayed. Select the option labeled Safari.

  -Safari’s Settings should now be displayed on your iPad. To continue deleting the browser’s cache, select the option labeled Clear Cache.

  -A confirmation message will now appear on your screen. To continue with deleting Safari’s cache, select Clear. To terminate the process, select Cancel.