MightyAdsense - Automatically Inject Ads The MightyAdsense Plugin has many useful options. You can store up to 10 different sets of ads for various locations on your blog. You can insert them into your template by calling one simple function instead of having to paste entire code snippets for the ads. Since all your code for the ads are stored in WordPress, it makes changing the format of an ad a breeze.

Ever wanted to find out what your users have been up to before they came to your site? Yep, you now have that power. I can see that little twinkle in your eyes now. You’re thinking that this is just insane and you can only imagine the power that now lies at your fingertips. Well, it’s not that easy. How It Works First of all, stop freaking out. We’re not exactly stealing your browser’s history.

Now I’ve never really been a Photoshop guy. I just don’t have an eye for that stuff, even if it may be very basic. What’s my solution? My Cool Button. This service allows you to created, not to bad if I do say so myself, Web 2.0 buttons on the fly. A lil' PHP and GD2 sure does go a long way these days.

Lately, I’ve been having some issues with me web host. It’s just been crawling lately with a lot of outages. Also, my apologies for the lack of posts, but along with these host problems, I’ve been having my own PC problems also. It seems like right now computers on a whole don’t really like me. But I promise, I’ll be with you guys soon. Stay tuned!

Now I know I’m late, very late. But I finally decided to find out what all the fuss was about. The great thing about Widgets is that you can drag them all over the place. Of course, they are made for the sidebar, but you can reorder them however you like or just remove them. And the great thing is removing doesn’t mean deleting. They are there to be reused at your whim and fancy.

Google has upgraded their beautiful and free Google Analytics for tracking traffic on your website. It’s all flash and beautiful. There are a lot of new features that I haven’t yet investigated, but what I do know, is that it’s pretty, lol. Just one thing to note however, I can’t seem to find the place where they have average visits. You know, the average number of visits per day? In all the adding of new stuff tehy must have overlooked it guess.

Recently, I’ve had a problem with a blog that I manage. Due to a server issue, the database was totally screwed up. It was weird. The first thing I noticed is that the posts for the last five (5) or so days were gone. I thought that some absent minded tech had inadvertently restored a previous backup. Then I noticed that not only posts were gone, but some settings reverted back to their original values.

Web 2.0 has been really spreading like wildfire the past few years, but there area few sites that have really taken total advantage of it and used it to the fullest. Here’s the big list of 10: MySpace YouTube FaceBook Wikipedia Bebo Digg Flickr Netvibes Del.icio.us Meebo The first 4 aren’t a big surprise. These are the big contenders in the game right now. I thought Digg and Flickr would have a higher ranking though.

Weebly has finally launched, well again. What is Weebly? It’s online website creation using the latest and greatest of web 2.0. It’s a WYSIWYG editor, but so much more. You can choose to host you website at Weebly, where you will get a sub-domain, or you can host at your own domain. For the latter option you will need to change the CNAME records of your domain name so that they point to whaterver.

There are a bunch of PHP frameworks, too many if you ask me. I’ve tinkered around with CakePHP, Zend Framework, and Code Igniter. I’m curious to know what you guys have been using and what you find quick and easy. What do you look for in a PHP Framework? What Do You Look for in a PHP Framework? Quick and Easy (56%, 14 Votes) <li> Less Code Needed <small>(16%, 4 Votes)</small><div class="pollbar" style="width: 16%;" title="Less Code Needed (16% | 4 Votes)"> </div> </li> <li> Small Learning Curve <small>(16%, 4 Votes)</small><div class="pollbar" style="width: 16%;" title="Small Learning Curve (16% | 4 Votes)"> </div> </li> <li> Small Footprint <small>(12%, 3 Votes)</small><div class="pollbar" style="width: 12%;" title="Small Footprint (12% | 3 Votes)"> </div> </li> </ul> <p style="text-align: center;"> Total Voters: <strong>25</strong> </p>  Loading .