I can set the font size to ex but I cannot set the range, the jerome’s keyword link on the options page does not work, the PHP page is there but it doesnt seem to do anything, I get a black white page when I click the link. At the moment my tag cloud text is too small to read.

Can you help?

thanks a million, I love the widget and would love to be able to use it.

Mark

nevermind, I, for some reason, have never seen the whole “TAGS” part of a post.

now that I have done that everything works beautifully.

Thanks.

I have everything installed and activated but, when I put it in my wordpress sidebar there aren’t any tags under the title.

any help would be appreciated.

Thanks!

This is what i looking for, thanks for this useful wordpress plugin

Thanks for the offer of looking at my footer. I changed the theme for now.
I’m going to do that meme this weekend – weekends are for fun.;)

Signing up at FeedBurner gives you a feed there, but WordPress exposes your feed in at least two ways: a clickable link and auto-discovery (a <link> tag with rel=”alternate” type=”application/rss+xml” title=”RSS 2.0″). The href on both the link tag and the clickable link usually lead you to sitename/feed/ or sitename/?feed=rss2 or something like that. To use FeedBurner, that link needs to get redirected to the feedburner link (usually http://feeds.feedburner.com/sitename). My hack does that for you. Of course, you could also just change the links in your template, but then if someone happens to know that your site uses WordPress and invokes /?feed=rss2, they’ll miss FB.

Regarding a three-column footer with widgets: The first thing you have to do is register the number of sidebars you want. Typically this is done in functions.php in your theme files. Call register_sidebar for every sidebar. Probably a good idea to test if (function_exists(‘register_sidebar’) first (unless you’re already on WP 2.2) because the sidebar plugin can get deactivated which would cause an error if you don’t test.

After you’ve added that code to register the sidebars, they’ll show up in the admin panel and you can drag widgets to them.

In your footer.php for your theme, just add a call to dynamic_sidebar(n) for each sidebar where you want them to go. For n, pass the numeric index of the sidebar you want (starting with 1). Good again to test if function_exists(‘dynamic_sidebar’).

Clear as mud? If you like, you can send me your theme files and I’ll see if I can pop those babies in for you.

Also this is way off topic but I figure you might be able to direct me to a resource to teach me very specifically how to widgetize my footer to be styled for three columns.

Thanks for the info, I started to break apart what Jerome was doing and appears that he is adding multiple category entries to each in the RSS feed. He is doing this with a keyword here tag for each of the keywords inputed into his interface in the post/page screens for each post and page entry.

RSS does allow for this as does Atom (I think), but there really aren’t many programs or RSS editors that allow you to input more than one category as an option in them, so it would be a real cumbersome thing to do manually in XML, thus Jerome’s automagic inputting is a good idea for doing this type of thing. It would be interesting to find out the SEO value of having multiple categories linked with each item in an RSS feed. I too use a feedburner replacement feed for all of my feeds found at my website.

Thanks for the quick response!

J. Pisano -MUSicTECHnology.net
http://www.mustech.net

I don’t use ATOM — I’ve redirected my ATOM feed to my RSS 2.0 feed, and let FeedBurner translate as needed. for Technorati, I modified my theme to include tags in the Technorati format. Like so:

<a href=”http://technorati.com/tag/tagname/” title=”Technorati tag page for tagname” rel=”tag”>tagname</a>