{"id":543,"date":"2009-09-07T02:45:26","date_gmt":"2009-09-07T08:45:26","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.livemorelightly.com\/Tech\/?p=543"},"modified":"2009-09-07T03:16:58","modified_gmt":"2009-09-07T09:16:58","slug":"word-press-themes-and-plug-ins","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/livemorelightly.com\/Tech\/2009\/09\/word-press-themes-and-plug-ins\/","title":{"rendered":"Word Press Themes and Plug-ins"},"content":{"rendered":"
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\"Screenshot-Welcome<\/a><\/p>\n

My Tech Help blog is using the iNov theme developed by mg12<\/a>. I am not sure that I will keep this theme, but I am investing work into it. After getting my feeds set up, I had decided that I was going to try Google<\/a> AdSense on this blog. I finally got it to work using the WP AdSense plug-in. I also figured out that I can insert the code directly into the post by using the HTML<\/a> option in the WordPress<\/a> editor. The Google Custom Search still is not working properly.<\/p>\n

I was warned that Google only allows three ad sections per page, so I now put in a “more” tag and paste the ad code beneath the tag. That way the ad on the footer<\/a> counts as one and the code in the blog only displays when the reader opens the post.\u00a0 This prevents exceeding the limit when the posts are attached one after another on the home page. Check it out.<\/p>\n

I am trying out a variety of blogging tools such as Zemata to suggest related articles and link Wikipedia sources and photos that I may use from time to time. Here is an example of Zemata content. Please comment on this idea and let me know if I should stick to my original ideas. It really is helpful in sourcing the links. Zemata puts in a lot of code, so it gets a bit confusing in html.<\/p>\n

Related articles by Zemanta<\/h6>\n