pthowe

This HoweScape ScoutBook Label Print plugin allows labels to be printed for Scout advancement Cards. Currently the tool 
being recommended for recording scout advancement is ScoutBook. ScoutBook only has the ability to print full sheets of award cards.
The ScoutBook.com web site provided the ability to print onto a sheet of 8 advancement cards. HoweScape ScoutBook LabelPrint Plugin is 
configured to use Avery 6570 labels. 
A sheet of labels contains 32 labels. The Plugin provides the ability to skip label positions so that you can print a single label 
or a whole sheet, starting at any label on the sheet. After the labels are printed a list is printed. The output from the plugin 
is a PDF file which is displayed in a new tab. This tab can be saved or printed using the features of the browser. Some of the 
merit Badge names do not fit on the label with the other text. A list of abbreviated for Merit Badges has been included. The information 
is loaded from an XML file. There are 3 settings Drawn Border, Presentation Card and Merit Badge / Rank Images. The only active control is 
Draw Border. This feature was used to help verify that the information was positioned correctly in the label. 
The other fields are for future features. The settings page also displays a table of the original and abbreviated name of merit badges and awards

HoweScape ScoutBookLabelPrint

This plugin is a utility to take the CSV files which ScoutBook can produce and generate labels using Avery 6570.

Automattic

Donncha O Caoimh (a11n)

This plugin adds a stylesheet or image to your blog’s html source code. When a browser loads that stylesheet or image a cookie is dropped. If that user then leaves a comment the cookie is checked. If it doesn’t exist the comment is marked as spam. 
The plugin can also check how long it took a user to enter a comment. If it’s too fast it’s probably a spam bot. How fast can a legitimate user enter their name, email, web address and enter a well thought out comment?
For the adventurous, add these lines to your .htaccess and it will block spam attempts before they ever get to WordPress. Replace the Xs with the cookie that was set in your browser after viewing your blog. You can also find the cookie value by examining the page source code and looking for “css.php?k=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX”. Make sure the lines go above the standard WordPress rules.
<pre><code> RewriteCond %{HTTP_COOKIE} !^.*XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.*$
 RewriteRule ^wp-comments-post.php - [F,L]
</code></pre>
If you use WordPress MU, replace wp-comments-post.php above with wp-signup.php to block spam signups.
<pre><code> RewriteCond %{HTTP_COOKIE} !^.*XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.*$
 RewriteRule ^wp-signup.php - [F,L]
</code></pre>

Cookies for Comments

If you don't use any other spam filter plugins, then you can rely on this to stop spam comments for sure!

Must have, if you don't use any other spam filters!

I'd been getting a dozen spams a day on two of my sites. We installed "Stop Spam Comments" on one and "Cookies for Comments" on the other. Both worked perfectly. No more spam. Thanks!



very easy and no more spam!

Sets a cookie on a random URL that is then checked when a comment is posted. If the cookie is missing the comment is marked as spam.

HoweScape ScoutBookLabelPrint vs Cookies for Comments