
For anyone who uses the WordPress.com stats plugin, you’ll notice it inserts a small smiley image in your footer. This image needs to be loaded to track the stats.
Some people might think this little smiley face is “cute”. The rest of you will find the smiley image unsightly (and possibly evil looking) and will look for ways to remove it. This post will go over:
First of all, what not to do when hiding the smiley
How to properly hide it, with some extra absolute position goodness for certain layouts
If you’d rather not hide it, how to easily center the smiley image
What Not to Do
Don’t ever use display:none to hide the WP Stats Smiley.
First of all, I want to go over the one thing you shouldn’t do when attempting to hide the WP Stats Smiley, and that’s use: display:none. Yeah, I said that twice, but…
229 readersI’m not sure if this technique has been around a while or what, but I’ve just noticed it. Someone just tried to leave a comment on older post here at Theme Lab with the usual “nice post thanks” and a smiley as the anchor text (or image in this case). How It’s Done These
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396 readersToday I’ll teach you how top create tooltips purely using Cascading Style Sheets(CSS). Tooltips are basically little blocks of information that are used to inform users about certain attributes of your website elements. This is a tooltip example!Click on this link to see how a tooltip looks like. Most tooltips are created with the help
481 readers“PureLight” is a simple and nice looking wordpress theme. It is very easy to use and it takes a couple of minutes to set it up. If you’re looking for something simple and modern – this theme is for you. It comes in 6 colors and ...
402 readersIn a lot of WordPress sites’ sidebars, you’ll probably see the monthly archive links make an appearance. These are a list of links that categorize your post by month. If you want to get more specific, you can even group the posts by week or even day. Unless you’re using widgets, these
1013 readersThere has been a vigorous discussion going on regarding what data WordPress installs send to WordPress.org when doing update checks. Because WordPress (the software) doesn’t know whether a theme or plugin is listed in the WordPress.org repositories, it has to check them all, and let the repository sort it out. Some have expressed concern that
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