kestasm

Important: Before plugin install make sure that folders can be created by wordpress in your blog directory (root directory of the blog). Or you can create it yourself. Folders name should be: subscribe-widget; permissions: 0777.
Subscribe-Widget is a free wordpress plugin, which was designed to be used by all bloggers wishing to inform readers about specific information, in a fast and reliable way. This plug-in will create: rss2, comments rss, twitter and feedburner icons on your blog sidebar. These icons will in turn lead readers to your rss, twitter, feedburner and comments rss, accordingly, readers will tehn be able to find the latest news on your blog. If you want you can disable these icons one by one and only leave those which are needed. To enable the twitter and feedburner icons, one should have acounts on www.twitter.com and www.feedburner.com, as the plugin creates links to these blog accounts.
Subscribe-Widget has been dessogned to be very practical, as the blog admin allows for one to be able to choose your icons‘ width and height, allows for one to be able to write a title (which will appear above the icons), one will also be able to choose hwo to align the icons (left, center, right), as well as beign able to disable these icons one by one. Should you be struggling to find the right icon, you can also upload one by yourself. Go to: plugins directory /wp-content/plugins/subscribe-widget/images/. New uploaded icons may vary in size, as the Subscribe-Widget plugin will resize the icon to the needed width or height, however images should be no smaller then 50×50 pixels. So, by choosing to use this plug-in, one can choose how to display your icons, as it is all up to you, the blogger.
Now you can use subscribe icons anywhere on the theme. Only thing is, you should use this code: <code><?php if( function_exists(sw_displayOnTheTheme()) ){ sw_displayOnTheTheme(); } ?></code>. Put it on the needed theme file, check the checkbox on “Show ‘Subscribe Icons’ on the theme” and it will show the images on the theme, but will disable images on the widget. In some cases, there should be some styling done on the theme, to show those images correctly; because the themes are different, and styling can’t be made for all of them.
Important to note: Images will be resized, firstly by width and then by height. If images width will be smaller then selected, then image will be not resized. The same applies to the image height.
Plugins idea author: <a href="http://www.computersafetytip.com" rel="nofollow ugc">http://www.computersafetytip.com</a>
<h3>Licence</h3>
Good news, this plugin is free for everyone! Since it’s released under the GPL, you can use it free of charge on your personal or commercial blog. But if you enjoy this plugin, you can thank me and leave a <a href="http://www.itlastnews.com/subscribe-widget-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">small donation</a> for the time I’ve spent writing and supporting this plugin. And I really don’t want to know how many hours of my life this plugin has already eaten 😉
Good luck!
P.S. Sorry for my bad english. 🙂

Subscribe Widget

Sidebar widget to easy customize and display your subscribers buttons. All settings are available from Sidebar Widget Admin.

mrmist

This plugin allows you to view the full Bad Behaviour logs from within WordPress. 
It adds a couple of menu pages BBLR Options and BB Log Reader into the Options menu bar from where you can access the relevant functionality. 
Project URL : http://www.misthaven.org.uk/blog/projects/bblogreader/
Since version 1.3 it allows the viewing of the log without the warnings, and (I think) should localise the times.
Bad Behavior plugin now has its own log reader within the admin interface, so there is less need for this now. 
It pretty much comes down to which interface you prefer, and if you want the extra plugin..
<h3>Background Info</h3>
This plugin was originally developed by a chap called Simon Elvery on an old version of WP and BB and then 
updated by Jonathan Murray (http://jonathanmurray.com/wordpress/2006/07/08/wordpress-plugins/#more-893) to work with newer versions. That was a while ago. Since then I started to use WordPress (well, this weekend actually), installed Bad Behaviour, and thought “I really need to be able to see these logs without using phpmyadmin”. I then decided to write a plugin that would do that, but did a bit of hunting around first and these guys’ plugins were what I found, so I expanded on them, and this is the result.

Bad Behaviour Log Reader

This plugin allows you to view the full Bad Behaviour logs from within Wordpress.

Subscribe Widget vs Bad Behaviour Log Reader