leth

Thank you, Jan, I’ll do!

I found a work-around for this very annoying problem. I simply took the description comment from default/style.css and pasted it into my own theme’s css. Then completey removed the default directory from the server, and renamed my own theme’s directory to “default”. Kind of a dirty trick, but it works. WordPress is happy to use what it thinks is the default theme, and I’m happy to fool it.

But honestly, this isn’t a good way doing it… It’s quite a bad bug to work on!

Thank you, sothat’s why I haven’t got one, I haven’t turned on the permalinks yet.

Yes I know the normal use of .htaccess, but I didn’t understand what this one was supposed to do because I hadn’t tested any function yet where it seemed to be needed. Thank you again!

My following question to this (I think I understand how to ping, both with som kind of tool and manually) but how can I retreive a ping? The thing is, I’ve got a domain with several subdomains, each one with it’s on blog. The front page of the head domain is a kind of portal for the others, with a news blog. It would be very nice if I could receive pings there for notifications of recently updated blogs of the subdomains. (I guess many online blogger communities does the same thing, but this is in much smaller scale of course.) My first thought was to get the information of newest updates directly from the database, but if not for any other reason, it’s much more fun to learn new things, and this ping thing is new for me! ??

Ok, thanks.

I thought it was rather strange that it’s missing in my installation, so I just downloaded the zip again, and no, there’s no .htaccess. Should it be included or is it created during the installation (though I can’t se why it should be)? I didn’t get any installation errors or warnings.

Are you sure it hasn’t been removed from the last version?