WordPress

If you’re using Suffusion and you just upgraded to WordPress 3.6, you may have to fix something manually. In my case, I’m on Suffusion 4.4.6. I’m sure suffusion will be upgraded soon, and I’ll direct them to this post just as soon as I get it out. If, after upgrading to WordPress 3.6, you see this message: Strict Standards: Declaration of Suffusion_MM_Walker::start_el() should be compatible with Walker::start_el(&$output, $object, $depth = 0, $args =

This is the seventh in a series of articles on my migration to WordPress. In this post, I’ll talk about how I did some cleaning up of the comments after I imported them. Clean? What’s to clean After importing the comments, I noticed, or rather, I was reminded, that Phorum does some things that WordPress doesn’t. Specifically tokens. Tokens? What tokens? When I copied over the comments from my old system, I took

This is the sevent in a series of articles on my migration to WordPress. In this post, I’ll talk about how I updated some of the comments to deal with some tokens left over from the previous system. Tokens? What tokens? When I copied over the comments from my old system, I took the raw text. In hindsight now, as I type this, I think I could have injected the token values into

This is the sixth in a series of articles on my migration to WordPress. In this post, I’ll talk about how I enabled the old URLs. This is important only if you want the ‘old’ content to be found. This is especially important if your website is well established. People will have links to your website from their websites. Search engines have results which need to continue to be valid. Myself? I know