Book Image

WordPress 2.7 Cookbook

Book Image

WordPress 2.7 Cookbook

Overview of this book

About 120,000 blogs are created every day. Most of them quickly die, but a few stay, grow up, and then become well known and respected places on the Web. If you are seriously interested in being in the top league, you will need to learn all the tricks of the trade. WordPress 2.7 Cookbook focuses on providing solutions to common WordPress problems, to make sure that your blog will be one of the ones that stay. The author's experience with WordPress enables him to share insights on using WordPress effectively, in a clear and friendly way, giving practical hands-on solutions to WordPress problems, questions, and common tasks ñ from themes to widgets and from SEO to security. Are you feeling limited with WordPress, or are you wondering how popular blogs do a certain kind of thing that you can't? With this cookbook, you will learn many WordPress secrets and techniques, with step-by-step, useful recipes dedicated to achieving a particular goal or solve a particular problem. You'll learn the secret of expensive premium themes, how to optimize your blog for SEO and online profits, and how to supercharge WordPress with killer functions used by the most popular blogs over the Internet.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
WordPress 2.7 Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
Preface
2
Finding and Installing Themes
Index

Rewarding your commentators to get more comments


By default, the links left in the comments have a rel="nofollow" attribute automatically added by WordPress. According to Wikipedia, nofollow is an HTML attribute value used to instruct some search engines that a hyperlink should not influence the link's target ranking in the search engine's index. It is intended to reduce the effectiveness of certain types of search engine spam, thereby improving the quality of search engine results and preventing spamdexing from occurring.

In other words, any link pointing to a site provides a PageRank to the site. PageRank is used by Google to assign a numerical weight to each element of a hyperlinked set of documents—such as the World Wide Web—with the purpose of measuring its relative importance within the set. If a link has a rel="nofollow" attribute, it will not provide any PageRank to the linked site.

How to do it...

In order to reward commentators it is, in my opinion, a good idea to get rid of this...