• Create a folder in local hard disk drive (e.g. FolderSync) which to be linked to the USB drive or network drive.
• In SugarSync client program (previously known as SugarSync Manager), add the local folder as a folder to sync to the cloud.
• After the new local folder is added and synced to the cloud, exit from the SugarSync client program by right click on SugarSync icon in the notification area / system tray, and choose Exit.
• Delete new local folder (e.g. FolderSync) which is now synced with SugarSync.
• Open a Command Prompt window, and change directory to the parent directory of which the local folder synced to SugarSync was previously located by using the ‘cd’ command.
• For example, if the ‘FolderSync’ is created in Documents folder, which is located under ‘\Users\User Name\Documents\’, then use the following command:

CD C:\Users\User Name\Documents

Replace ‘User Name’ with that actual name in the path.

• Use the ‘mklink’ command with the following syntax to create a Junction Point symbolic link from the local folder to folder in USB drive or remote location that wants to be synced with SugarSync:

MKLINK /J Link Target<

For example:

mklink /J FolderSync Z:\FolderSync

Of course, replace the name of the folders and paths with the actual names you’re using.

Junction Point

[php]
add_filter( ‘aioseop_add_post_metabox’, ‘sfwd_aioseop_hide_metaboxes’, 11 );
function sfwd_aioseop_hide_metaboxes( $metaboxes ) {
if ( current_user_can( ‘author’ ) || current_user_can( ‘contributor’ ) ) return Array();
return $metaboxes;
}
[/php]

Out of the box, the Genesis Responsive Slider can only be used in one way on your site because it’s options are set in an options panel. However, you can hook in to every setting, to create different sliders on different pages (although this code will not allow you to have different sized slideshows on every page – we’ll cover that in a future post).

I hook to the ‘wp’ action, because that is late enough for you to be able to calculate what slideshow parameters you may want, but early enough that the slideshow won’t have been generated yet. The parameters are changed by filtering genesis_pre_get_option_*, and a very useful PHP function called create_function.

[php]
add_action (‘wp’, ’emw_change_slide_show’);

function emw_change_slide_show() {
$slide_show_vars = array(
‘slideshow_timer’ => 8000,
‘slideshow_delay’ => 1500,
‘slideshow_arrows’ => 1,
‘slideshow_pager’ => 0,
‘slideshow_loop’ => 1,
‘slideshow_height’ => 250,
‘slideshow_width’ => 978,
‘slideshow_effect’ => ‘fade’,
‘slideshow_title_show’ => 1,
‘slideshow_excerpt_show’ => 0,
‘slideshow_excerpt_width’ => 30,
‘location_vertical’ => ‘bottom’,
‘location_horizontal’ => ‘right’,
‘slideshow_hide_mobile’ => 1,
‘include_exclude’ => ‘include’,
‘post_type’ => ‘page’,
‘post_id’ => ‘4, 7, 9’
);
foreach ($slide_show_vars as $option => $value)
add_filter ("genesis_pre_get_option_{$option}", create_function (”, "return ‘{$value}’;"));
[/php]

If you want to change the size of the slideshow, as we’ve done for this example, you’ll need a few additional lines (and you’ll need to re-generate WordPress thumbnails after you’ve made the change). Although the code on this page allows you to change the size of the slideshow from the default, you’ll need to have the same size on every page:

[php]
add_action (‘wp’, ’emw_change_slider_image_size’);

function emw_change_slider_image_size() {
add_image_size (‘slider’, 978, 250, true);
}
[/php]

Finally, if you want to remove the Responsive Slider menu from the admin (because those settings are now overridden):

[php]
add_action (‘init’, ’emw_remove_responsive_slider_menu’);

function emw_remove_responsive_slider_menu() {
if (is_admin())
remove_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘genesis_responsive_slider_settings_init’, 15);
}
[/php]

add this to your theme’s functions.php:

[php]// add editor the privilege to edit theme

// get the the role object
$role_object = get_role( ‘editor’ );

// add $cap capability to this role object
$role_object->add_cap( ‘edit_theme_options’ );[/php]

If you want to display a complete list of the tags used in a wordpress blog, you can retrive this from phpmyadmin using the following query with “wp_” table prefix (the default)

[php]
ELECT wp_terms.`term_id` AS TagID, wp_terms.`name` AS TagName, SUM( tax.`count` ) AS TagPostCount
FROM `wp_terms`
INNER JOIN wp_term_taxonomy tax ON tax.term_id = wp_terms.term_id
GROUP BY wp_terms.`term_id`
[/php]