This is a hack for the conf/hacks.php file. When implemented, this code will allow general search engine referrals to your blog to use the search function of your site to find the item in question. So many times Google or yahoo will list the category or other aggregate of your blog because it is easier for them than individual links. If the search engine refers a direct link, it will pass through. If the link is not specific, it will force the browser to load a page on your site, which will search for the item.

This hack changes the way items are returned when readers select multiple categories using the checkboxes in the category list. The default behavior is to return posts that are assigned to <em>any</em> of the checked categories. This hack allows you (or the reader) to make the blog only return posts that match <em>all</em> of the selected categories. You can see it in action here at the Plugins Repository. If you want to find all of the rendering hacks for version 0.9.0.x, you could select those three categories, and the list would only return posts that matched all three.

This hack adds a checkbox that allows you to reset the timestamp to the current time when you're editing a post.

This is a hack for b2evolution version 0.9.0.11 that tracks hits on single posts and displays the most frequently visited as a sidebar list.

• It sorts keywords based on if you rechecked your hitlog table or not.
• It lists only the keywords that haven't been rechecked, with an option to see the entire table.
• I removed the extra column I had for 'not rechecked' because seeing the keyword tells you it hasn't been rechecked.
• I added the extra column back in when you view the full table because otherwise there would be no way to tell rechecked from unrechecked.
• If you view the entire table the recheck link shows up on every keyword (like it does normally).
• Added a new method for recheck instead of just doing 'ban' again.
• Added a 'recheck all' option under the un-rechecked keyword table that will check through keywords until it finds a hit or comment that matches.

This hack requires editing core files and running one SQL query.