Waypath: Content related blog posts from the Blogosphere
If you like this post, please subscribe to our RSS feed to read our new posts every day.
I got hooked onto the Waypath idea once I saw how it worked. The creators had hacked together a plug-in for MT and Radio. I wanted one for WP and B2. So here it is. Look at the hack code and instructions.
In simple words, this hack implements a pre-determined number of unsolicited trackbacks from the world of blogs on your post topic. Very cool way to surf the blogosphere! Imagine writing about the weaknesses of Microsoft RPC and getting 10 related entries from other blogs on the same topic. Information aggregation that is useful! See how it works at Mindful Musings Click on a post to get the post and related entries. Very configurable. Uses php XML-RPC.
Now with XHTML 1.0 Strict links which open a new window. Look at this change.
(No Ratings Yet)
Loading ...
Visitors who read this post, also read:
Related posts from the past
- WayPath related Stuff (Books from Amazon for now) Beta
- New Waypath plugin for WordPress 1.2
- Related results from Search Engines?
- Automatically shut off comments for stale blog entries in WordPress Hack
- Contextual Related Posts in WordPress
- APAD: Sphere It Plugin
- Threaded Comments Hack - WordPress
- Post counter and Most visited post for WordPress 1.2
- Top 10 Posts hack for WordPress
- Validate XHTML before you post
Comments RSS
Obviously Powered by 
Is the friend hack WP1.0 compatible? My entries/titles disappeared (they’re back now).
But if it works for others with WP1.0, then I’d know it was my mistake and would try it again.
[Reply]
Sherri (10 comments.) — 01/17/2004 @ 9:32 pmWell darn, did I post on the wrong entry? I thought I was posting on the entry with the lists of hacks. DOH! That’s what I get for having too many tabs open, sorry.
I got your WayPath hack working the first time *S*
[Reply]
Sherri (10 comments.) — 01/17/2004 @ 10:15 pmyour waypath php hack doesn’t appear to work for me… I homebrewed my blog, but it’s php based, and i can’t right offhand see any reason why it shouldn’t work.
[Reply]
george (1 comments.) — 05/12/2005 @ 9:51 am