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Snazzy Archives is a visualization plugin for your WordPress site featuring an unique way to display all your posts. Your archive page will never be boring again!

Snazzy archives simply lets you express yourself and your blog. You can select different layouts and special effects, Snazzy archives will make sure your content stands out.

Theme Hybrid Support » Hybrid Theme » Footer blocks
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* Posted by dgladfelter 20 hours ago. There are 3 posts. The latest reply is from dgladfelter.
* This topic is Not a support question

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1.

dgladfelter
Member
Posted 20 hours ago #

I know it has to be something incredibly simple I'm overlooking here, but can someone tell me where to enable the the categories, archives, tags, text blocks in the footer?

Thanks,

Donnie
2.

PegasusTeam
Member
Posted 19 hours ago #

Hey Donnie add the Widgets into the Secondary Home section

If you want them to show on all pages checkmark the "Select this if you want your secondary widget inserts to default to the home insert when nothing else is selected. " in Hybrid Settings... second from the top.
3.

dgladfelter
Member
Posted 19 hours ago #

Awesome! I knew it had to be simple... Thanks for your help.

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Redirection
Jun 26, 2006 | Tags: apache, htaccess, permalink, plugin, redirect, wordpress | Written by Administrator

download
Download: redirection.zip
Version: 2.1.4
Updated: January 4, 2009
Size: 143.85 KB
Support This Plugin!

While this software is being provided free to use, it takes considerable time to develop and support. If you do find it particularly useful or want to request a feature then consider donating money as an incentive for me to carry on developing it.

Thanks!
I have other plugins too!

Redirection is a WordPress plugin to manage 301 redirections, keep track of 404 errors, and generally tidy up any loose ends your site may have. This is particularly useful if you are migrating pages from an old website, or are changing the directory of your WordPress installation.

Features include:

* Supports both WordPress-based and Apache-based redirections
* 404 error monitoring - captures a log of 404 errors and allows you to easily map these to 301 redirects
* RSS feed for 404 errors
* Custom 'pass-through' redirections allowing you to pass a URL through to another page, file, or website.
* Full logs for all redirected URLs
* Create redirections based upon a URL, browser, referring site, or login status
* Automatically add a 301 redirection when a post's URL changes
* Full regular expression support
* Fully localized
* Export all redirections to CSV, XML, or Apache .htaccess files
* Import Apache .htacces files

The second part of this guide refers to an installation of WordPress 2.7. Login to your self installed WordPress administration panel and from the menu on the left click on TOOLS - IMPORT. From the list of blogging systems click on WordPress. Next, click on the Browse button and locate the XML file you downloaded earlier. This will upload the XML file into your WordPress installation and will unpack all of the data the file contains. There is one caveat though regarding this entire technique.

Importing WordPressMost webhosts for whatever reason still have their PHP.ini configured in such a way where end users can only upload files with a maximum file size of 2MB or smaller. Although it takes quite a bit of content in an WXR file to go over 2MB, 2MB is not a lot of head room. If you find yourself in the position where your WXR file is larger than the maximum file size, I highly suggest submitting a trouble ticket to your webhost and asking them to increase the limit. If they choose not to, then ask them if they can import the file for you. If that doesn’t work, you can pull a trick from your sleeve by uploading a custom php.ini file to your webhosting accounts root folder. This is what my host did for me and afterwards, I took a look at the php.ini file and noticed it had this line in it:

; Maximum allowed size for uploaded files.
upload_max_filesize = 7M

Apparently, the php.ini file overwrote the settings on the original file and I was able to bump my limit up to 7 Megabytes. This trick is not guaranteed to work. As a last ditch effort, you can also try adding these lines to your .htaccess file. Just replace the pound sign with a number that is above the size of your WXR file.

#set max upload file size
php_value upload_max_filesize #M

#set max post size
php_value post_max_size #M

Once the WXR file is unpacked on your self installed version of WordPress, you’re ready to walk through the gates of freedom without skipping a beat!



FYI: As

The code for tester.php :-

<?
ini_set(’display_errors’,'1′);
ini_set(’display_startup_errors’,'1′);
error_reporting (E_ALL);include(’index.php’);

?>