Direkt

Well, it’s basically saying you have no <li> elements inside of your <ul> list. Add a link and that should go away. And your CSS has 2 errors as well.

Well, it can be accomplished with JavaScript, I made one that emulates a ToolTip that you can put images in, if you’re interested.

First off, the content of the .htaccess file is just pattern recognition for the mod_rewrite module. It’s generally this:

# BEGIN WordPress
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
</IfModule>

# END WordPress

So, that’s basically what it should be. If it doesn’t work, your server may not have mod_rewrite on.

Alright, I’ve made a cleaner hack this time, and it removes most ( if not all ) of the reprecussions you’d get from doing my method mention above. I’ve made a nice .ZIP file for you Windows users, but I’d really also like if you’d host it on your own site if it proves rather useful.

https://iwni.selfip.net/loc-on.zip

You did do the   right?

This has happened to me, but it seems to be cause when the administrator index page calls in the incoming links. I got rid of them and it solved that problem.

Hopefully I can make a quick fix for this, but there are no guarentees.

Yeah, nice to see another self-hoster around these parts. It’s located in your wp-includes function. But I expierenced that anything that requires you to pull the site url from the MySQL database generally outputs your set site url. I plan to make a better and manageable hack for it.

Tetk, you where inquiring about my hack, right?

Well, it’s very quick and dirty, and I recommend you do it if you really only need to. I’m working on a new install with WordPress to play around to see if I can make it better.

Basically, what you need to do is look in your WordPress root directory, and then wp-includes. Open up functions.php, and insert the code. However, my WordPress is running in local mode right now, but I can give you a source file showing you where to put it.

I hope to make a better solution to what I’m doing so perma-links work right as well, but I’m having problems with that with my hack.

Well, since I’m more of a Hack and Slash type person, I’d like to see someone create a plugin that allows for local AND online usage of WordPress, i.e., you can submit posts from localhost, and have all of the WordPress functionality, while having an outside URI do the same.

For the theory of how to do it, I’ve though about using MySQL to store the outside URI, and then when the site shows any link, it will check the ip to see who is viewing it, since local types will always be 127.0.0.1, this part should be easy. However, this may prove most difficult to do in an plugin.

Yes, but if you go to https://redalt.com, you will see that Owen Winkler has release 3.1 to fix this problem.

Gerri, did you ever try modifying the apache httpd.conf file to accept it?

Specifically:

DirectoryIndex index.html index.html.var index.php

Are you running IIS?

Most of those browsers you listed have shared rendering engines with one or the other, but what exactly do you mean? Can you specify what theme you are using?

Currently it seems Blogger.Com is having it’s own problems, and therefore WordPress is not able to import from blogger. As for the Ajax Spellchecker, can I see a specific error if there is one?