joehuffman2

They do say the service is free. Songbird is merely saying that once a threshold is reached they will block access to your media.

I think this service is good, but maybe try to make the user more aware of how much they may be using before their media is black-outed. 200MB is pretty big for images, but video is pretty much nothing. At the same time, 3rd party video sites are the way to go anyway.

The easiest way to do this is to create custom fields (which will be post based) and creating ad keys (ad1, ad2, ad3, ad4, etc.) Then you would add the img/href code to the specific ad spot.

Then you would add the template function get_post_meta in your theme. That would probably be the easiest approach.

Found it. Thanks! Sorry about the redundancy.

When I mean “on” I don’t mean the backend, but somewhere in the page itself that needs to be edited.

Who are you using for a host?

When I posted this, I had Otto’s article in mind.

The documentation only states category and text at the beginning of permalinks are considered harmful. I will add to the codex that this also applies to taxonomies and post-types. I don’t think most people in the community developing these taxonomies and post-types know of the harm they will have with the db rewrites.

Will there be documentation on this anytime soon? Currently, I can’t put a post-id in front of a post type name in the permalink, but would like to know if the performance issue is degraded.

With all of these rewrite creations with post types and taxes, I wanted to know if these rewrites are going to become an issue for WordPress.

No, I meant based on this:

From Using Permalinks Codex

For performance reasons, it is not a good idea to start your permalink structure with the category, tag, author, or postname fields. The reason is that these are text fields, and using them at the beginning of your permalink structure it takes more time for WordPress to distinguish your Post URLs from Page URLs (which always use the text “page slug” as the URL), and to compensate, WordPress stores a lot of extra information in its database (so much that sites with lots of Pages have experienced difficulties). So, it is best to start your permalink structure with a numeric field, such as the year or post ID.

Disable each plugin one at a time. Have you tried doing that? If so, did this occur when you started using your theme? Sometimes, themes have zany loops and queries that are horrendous enough to take over Carthage, if you know what I mean.

Do you have any redirection plugins installed or any rewrites in your code (from any custom pst type installations?)

I have something that relates tags to actual posts, but I am still working on it.

Chinmoy, don’t think this has what he wants. I think if he has the tax “furit” and the tag “apples”, how would he add an image to the tag “apple”.

Wow, you got pwned by WordPress. Huge bug but something that is an extremely rare case.

Thanks, didn’t know it was a return value. You helped me a lot!