Search WordPress plugins for “LibXML2 Fix”. Install and activate. Was using WP 8.2 and when I tried posting from my Droid using wpToGo, images would not post correctly. All < and > characters were being stripped out. All fixed now!
The cake is *not* a lie. 
This information is intended for WordPress K2 Theme users playing around with the included Vader style.
I was modifying the Vader.css for a site. I could not figure out how to change the text color for the posts. The style “right out of the box” has a gray text color on a black background which, in my opinion, is uncomfortable to read. I’m not a big fan of light text on a dark background anyway, but the default text color in Vader is really bad.
As it turns out, the text color is coming from style.css and not being changed by vader.css at all.
Add this to vader.css to change the text color:
.entry-content {
color: #999999;
}
“#999999″ works well or you can go lighter yet – just play with it. Hope this helps if you are exasperated and out searching. Leave me a comment if you found this post helpful. 
test post
*** addendum May 18th, 2006 ***
Okay, geez, people! I put up this post to test the “subscribe to comments” feature and work on adding avatars users can add to their comments. I end up getting as many comments for a two word “test post” as I do on other *real* posts! What a bunch of comedians you are! So, it stays.
Looking at the stats for my website, I found some really weird search terms that brought people to some page of my blog. Here are the top searches for March. I bolded the *really* weird ones. To me, weird is that people were either searching for the phrase in the first place or that they ended up on my site because of it!
“scary commercials” – 93 searches
What’s up with this??? I think there must be a college project or something… If anyone knows, please tell me. I’m dying of curiousity.
“scott cramer” or variations of my name – 21 searches
“amazing race” related – 17 searches
bootyville – 4 searches
Thanks Keith… This one is all your fault! But you are right. Bootyville just makes a person smile.
ups overload – 4 searches
stripperella – 4 searches
ransackery – 2 searches
stop vomiting now – 2 searches
snatch poker kit – 4 searches
educational value dora – 2 searches
Hehehe! I bet they were surprised to end up here of all places!
1440 x 900 – 2 searches
“flava flav” related – 4 searches
That’s right folks! Looks like I’m branching into the hip-hop audiences.
“screaming flying monkeys” – 4 searches
petting sharks – 2 searches
working dazewho wrote soylent green
top ten tv series august 2002
who wrote the wedding march
It *certainly* wasn’t me.
“doctor steven greer” related – 2 searches
simindiana
inxs
permanent marker wrong side of cd-r
sam`s club playhouse
white and pasty guys
Somebody actually searched for this… On purpose. Eww.
anti-crime technology sprint ad
pop goes the weasel tivo
band-aid bandages theme song
There’s a theme song???
frat business guy
miami vice don johnson wrist watch
There’s a wrist watch? And somebody *wants* it???
fcc radio playlist feed
how to half pop popcorn
tivo partial problem
who wrote 2001
wrote do you want fries with that
pokemon championship team
windows trademark lindows linspire
the television are the negative or postive affect on people`s lives
That’s just silly. Television isn’t negative. Geez.
spank soap mother
Umm… Okay… Weird.
sister & brother show other how other s body is under panties
I’m not even sure I *want* to know. Gotta love the internet.
linspire rant
who wrote friends in low places?
who wrote the poem sleep
bio of jeff foxworthy
who wrote young love
trouble with breasts
And they ended up at my site… Plus, what trouble???
laptop photoshop dreamweaver
junkyard wars show airs
red neck police
sister & brother see other in colored panties
Okay, it’s scary when I start seeing a theme with this.
my brain`s full
tribute to mom
tivo pop goes the weasel
headlights turn themselves off
ebay sucks blog
watch my girlfriend
frat boy tied up
i know my brother wears my panties
If you’re counting, that’s, like, 3 similar to this. Eww. Keith, is there something weird you’d like to tell the rest of the family???
scott long skid marks
This must be another Keith rumor. That’s all I can figure. Curse you brother!
how to seem unattainable dating
speed buggy cartoon
cigarette sandwich
Okay. Really. YUCK!
I’ve been blogging for almost 5 years. My girlfriend has been blogging for about 5 months, give or take half the entire first month. Comcast’s homepage has a list of links for what they call “The Net Nine” where you can “Find the Latest on the Web’s Hottest Topics”. One of the topics is “Search: Lost Theories” and at the time of this writing, a page of her site is tops on the list!
My stats for the day… about 25 visitors.
Her stats for the day… about 2100 visitors!
AND she has my TiVo now. Tomorrow I lock up the family jewels.
I can’t program lately.
But I can still blog. Thank God for that.
I’m sure my clients will understand.
This post is in reply to an article and commentary that appears on David Gulbransen’s “Preaching to the Perverted” blog. Click here for the original post and comments. Check back there for any additional comments too.
I’ve been thinking about David’s post throughout the day today. The idea of the blog as a journal or diary or even a column is not new or revolutionary. However, although it *is* in many cases journal, diary, or column, the blog – which is really just a web based form of all of these – actually does become a lot more *because* of the blog’s ease of publication, wide reach, and permanence.
Ease of publication.
I’m sure there’s no argument from anyone on this. With services like Radio and Blogger (to name just two) you write, click, and publish. I think it would take me more effort to find where I put a paper journal, then find a working pen, open the cover, and actually start the manual process of writing. These days, at least for me, I type faster than I write and the tennis elbow actually prefers to avoid the strain of using a pen. Heck, without blogs, I’d never be replying to Dave’s idea and this conversation wouldn’t exist – especially if his article was in a printed publication. I’m not really a “letter to the editor” kind of guy.
Wide reach.
The Internet vs. a paper journal on my bedside table. I’m not sure I’m zoned for that much traffic through my bedroom. No comments from the peanut gallery, please.
Permanence.
Historians are going to have a field day with all the archived blog material – even within the next generation. Think about what we have from the World War II era. We have popular media in the form of newspaper articles and newsreels for the most part. Part of the problem with that is the very essence of popular media is, well, it’s POPULAR media. Remember that, on the whole, history is written by the victors and everything else gets buried. Aside from the popular media, we go absolutely gaga when we come across written personal accounts – caches of letters, memos, and soldier’s diaries, for example. Can you say Anne Frank’s diary? Just imagine if we had archived blogs from around the world from this time period!
It sounds kind of silly but all of us who blog have become in some way social historians. What we write is commentary on our life and times. Yes, even the inane stuff – which is kind of the equivalent of pottery shards to archaeologists, I suppose.
At first I kind of agreed with Dave on pooh-poohing the revolution and just wanted to point out the merits of blogging on writing, reading, and learning. But then I started thinking, what is a revolution? I did the lazy man’s Google-definition and got the following:
“Revolution: a drastic and far-reaching change in ways of thinking and behaving.”
The very stats Dave presented on how many blogs there are and how quickly they are being created is pretty extreme and quite a force if you consider the sheer amount of words and ideas being pushed out for public consumption. “Extreme” and “forceful”, if you do another Google definition, are the words that come up when you define “drastic”. So far as “far-reaching” – I’m writing to an Internet crowd, so come on, no contest. When it comes to “thinking and behaving” – once again I point to the stats. With the sheer number of blogs in existence and so many being created every day, I’d say there’s a definite affect on thought and behavior.
I think Dave and I and a lot of the people we know are pretty jaded when it comes to tech and we especially don’t buy into a lot of media dogma on matters in our own backyard. Not to mention it feels silly to me, at least, to walk around talking about a “revolution”. I feel like grabbing a loaf of French bread and talking about the bourgeois and proletariat. To our savvy group, the internet plus writing is kind of a “duh” concept. However, after considerable thought on this topic, I’m left with one thing.
Viva la revolution!
Gee, if you havn’t figured it out yet, the blog is on hiatus.
In network terms, that means something is going away and they’re not telling you it’s not coming back until it’s been so long that you don’t care anymore.
Last I checked, I’m not a network. I hope.
See you after the hiatus!
Ok, I took a look at a lot of other moblogs on textamerica and realized something. I am not the most inane poster of pictures.
But, I’ve still got time.
Got a new cell phone with a camera on it.
Not even *I* can rationalize this one.
But it’s sooooooooooo fun. Check out the world’s most inane moblog. I never realized exactly how much junk you see in one day.