Direkt

Hold on

If your being hijacked, you’re going to want to use referrer or host checks. If it’s the script that has a hole in it, I recommend either getting rid of it, or patching it up yourself.

Use this code instead of your method, it should work. If it doesn’t tell me.

<li <?php if(__FILE__ == 'wp-stats.php') { echo 'class="selected"'; } ?> ><a href="https://example.com/wp-stats.php">Stats</a></li>

-P-, one blog can use all of the systems resources. It really depends on it’s enviroment.

Not on hand, but you may want to Google it up. I’ve read about it in a book before. I should of took notes, but I didn’t. Also, I know on my server, there are other mysqlld files. One of which is called mysqlld-opt. So for your .ini file you’d want to put Server=c:/path/mysqld-opt.exe.

Hmm.. They may possibly have not tuned MySQL correctly, as many hosting companies do not, since they think they don’t need to. But just out of interest, can I see your blog?

Well, the best thing to do is ask your host to sort this out for you, because they can assign your space a domain name, so it’d be your best bet to email them about this.

… Wow.. and that’s basically all I say. I mean, do you have that much data or that many visitors that the machine would be so over-loaded..? Anyway, there is a great plugin called EzStatic that lets you incorporate static pages into WordPress.

Do you use Firefox? ‘Cause clearing is only for IE if I remember right.

Well, I’d help except that sort of thing is over my head at the moment. I’ve done a type of thing that allows simple redirection without the usage of .htaccess, but I’m not sure if it could pull off the job of mod_rewrite. The only possible way I can think of it would be to have something like: url/?id=/posttitle/otherjunk/andmorejunk where a file would allow you to change WordPress’s internal URI structure. Like I said, It won’t be pretty.

Well, if you are going to add the class, what you’d just want to do is have it just as:

.border { style stuff here }

Curse you Whooami! Stop beating me to the punch!

You’d use the CSS property of float: left to make it float left, but you’d have to clear it later on, clear: left is the CSS to do that. So like, add
.imgleft { float: left }
and then
.clearleft { clear: left }
And use <img class="imgleft">, and then something like <br class="clearleft"> at the end of your post.

Well, since it’s Apache that runs the mod_rewrite engine, I’d say it’s going to be a hard time of doing this. And if I remeber correctly, the .ini file will not supercede the server own. I’m pretty sure there MAY be a way to do it, but it wouldn’t be the nicest way of doing it. It’d involve using a PHP file to see what the referrer is, and what it’s looking for, and redirect to that point. However, now that I think of that I’m pretty sure you’d have to work some voodoo for that way to work.

First, even if you look around in the Database, you’ll never get the password, well for what it should be. It’s usually an MD5 with a salt, so unless you hack (modify) your WordPress to accept your already encrypted password and not convert the password to a encrypted one to check with the stored one, you’re outta luck.