sjlim

Thanks guys, I got it working for the most part.

Funny thing is I seem to need to disable the automatic upgrade plugin. But only for the main page(hacked up blog loop), the blog pages themselves seem to be fine. On my hacked up main website page, I get the following error…

Warning: session_start() [function.session-start]: Cannot send session cache limiter – headers already sent (output started at /home/stevelim/public_html/index.html:8) in /home/stevelim/public_html/blog/wp-content/plugins/wordpress-automatic-upgrade/wordpress-automatic-upgrade.php on line 121

Thanks.

I have checked the dashboard under ‘manage -> posts’ and the posts are there.

I tried previewing the default theme and I get an interesting error..

Warning: preg_replace_callback() [function.preg-replace-callback]: Unknown modifier ‘|’ in (path removed by me)/blog/wp-content/plugins/markdown.php on line 827

Any clues?

So I cannot do a fresh install with the hope of importing my old posts.

So If I do an ‘upgrade’ from 1.5.1.3 to 2.0.5 using the guidelines posted, are there any shortcomings vs. having a new install?

Thanks for the reply Evita.

Is it possible to make the path more logical (eg. based on the article in question etc.) I read about permalinks but I am somewhat confused.

Furthermore, I am using perfomancing for firefox to do my usual blog posts. How about for pages? What do you folks use? So far I seem to be creating simple pages from wordpress dashboard, then editing them after the fact in a webpage editor.

Thanks Otto, I ended up using ‘query_posts’ too from the codex. Thank you!

I have 2 loops on my page. Each loop is supposed to only return the results from a particular category. I am rather php ignorant. Any advice would be appreciated.

Anyone? The results can be seen in the link posted above.

<div id="navBeta">

<h2>Site</h2>
<h3>(ToDo/WIP List)</h3>

<?php $posts = get_posts('numberposts=10&category=12'); ?>
<?php if (have_posts()) : while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?>

<h3><?php the_title(); ?></h3>

<div class="postmeta">
<?php the_time('F j, Y') ?> at <?php the_time() ?>
</div>

<?php the_content(__('(more...)')); ?>

<div class="feedback">
<?php wp_link_pages(); ?>

</div>
<?php comments_template(); // Get wp-comments.php template ?>

<?php endwhile; else: ?>
<?php _e('Sorry, no posts matched your criteria.'); ?>

<?php endif; ?>
</div>

Thank you moshu for pointing me in the right direction. It works like a charm.

For the benefit of others that might have the same question. A simple <?php rewind_posts(); ?> before the start of the 2nd loop seemed to work for me.

The primary difference between the <span> and <div> tags is that <span> doesn’t do any formatting of it’s own. The <div> tag acts as a paragraph break, because it is defining a logical division in the document. The <span> tag simply tells the browser to apply the style and align rules to whatever is within the <span>.

Thank you LesBessant!

Thanks LesBessant. Hmmm.. what if I wanted them to look different? Can I mix css with the 2 functions but still have them on the same line?

Thanks.

Sorry.

A silly question. From what I see, does it mean that I _must_ have a .php page from which I call the loop?

Meaning I can no longer keep my index.html (which google already knows).

fingers crossed.

Thanks Mac,

Just started reading..

Thanks again.

Sorry. Am anxiously waiting by the phone as it were.. =)

I got to thinking that perhaps one approach would be to copy the blog type stucture but change the paths? I’m sure this would not be the best approach.

Oh and I almost forgot.
Happy Holidays. =)

Anyone pls?