In many, many, many of the emails I received this week there was talk about an inexpensive guide to making money online – “Working From Home Secret Report“, by Ewen Chia. And although it IS relevant here (a good chunk of the report and bonuses deal with affiliate income techniques, something many ActiveBlogging members are using their WordPress blogs for), I decided to review it on my General Internet Business site, BigBizBlog. So visit there to read about “Working From Home Secret Report” – and take note that the price …

In the early days, spammers would post on their blogs frequently – sometimes every 15 minutes. And for awhile it may have worked – until it was abused too often and search engines realized they were being tweaked for better rankings.

A clue? Few people can post that often, day in and day out. As well, the content of the posts left something to be desired – a post every 15 minutes sounding like a commercial was nowhere near the spirit of blogging.

As you can imagine, many of these …

It’s true – if you’ve writing with WordPress, then you should know that there’s a trick you can use to add more pages, and get more search engines results – without writing more.

It’s actually simple to use – just add the following to your articles at key locations:

<!–nextpage–>

In WordPress, this splits the page, and creates a second (or third, or fourth) page.

That’s how I do it here…

I once had a roommate deliver a speech on something or other.

In fact, I don’t remember what the speech was, only the example. In it, someone was walking to a job interview in a white suit. He sees someone in the water, jumps in, and saves them. That’s why when he gets to the job interview late, he has a spot on his suit, and doesn’t get the job.

The actual illustration was MUCH longer than this, as the fellow meandered through many trials and tribulations, all of which …

In the process of transferring some older blogs over to another site (preparation for an ActiveBlogging Report article), I was reminded of a little trick I learned about setup – but unfortunately AFTER I set these particular blogs up!

The trick is simple: as discussed in my post on mySQL, the WordPress setup involves four pieces of data – a DATABASE, a USER with PASSWORD, and a HOST (usually localhost).

But the wp-config.php file includes another entry – and this brings us to the topic of TABLES.

In the mySQL …