Example code for auto resize an iframe:

Solution for this is:
1. Make a copy of the Twenty Ten theme :- Making a copy is so simple. Just make one another copy of Twentyten theme and rename this copied theme with the name you want to give. FTP path for themes folder is /wp-content/themes/ .

2. Update style.css :- open the style.css(/wp-content/themes/twentyten/style.css) file in a text editor. At the top of the file you will see the following header:

All you need to change is the theme name FROM:
Theme Name: Twenty Ten
to
Theme Name: <Name you want to give to your theme>

Done. Now when you log into your dashboard and click on “Appearance” you will see your new theme. Just click on activate to use it. Now you can tweak the theme to your hearts content and not have your work erased every time there is a WordPress update.

textarea {resize:none}

Like in the example below -

Home | PHP | WordPress | CSS |

Of course you do not want the trailing “|“. Now let’s see how do we achieve this. Open the functions.php file the same file where you have registered this menu and paste the following function.

function nav_menu_first_last( $items ) {
 $pos = strrpos($items, 'class="menu-item', -1);
 $items=substr_replace($items, 'menu-item-last ', $pos+7, 0);
 $pos = strpos($items, 'class="menu-item');
 $items=substr_replace($items, 'menu-item-first ', $pos+7, 0);
 return $items;
}
add_filter( 'wp_nav_menu_items', 'nav_menu_first_last' );

The above function adds a filter to the navigation such that the first navigation gets a class menu-item-first and the last menu item gets the class menu-item-last assigned. Now all you have to do is to include the necessary CSS style to make it invisible. To do so, simply add the following style information into your CSS stylesheet file, usually styles.css

.menu-item-last {
display: none;
}

.menu-item-last {
display: none;
}

To get rid of this type of scrollbar:

-> Change your “IFrame Size” to “Auto-resize”
On your application developer page, in the “Edit settings” section of your app, in the “Facebook Integration” section, make sure that “IFrame Size” is set to “Auto-resize”, NOT “Show scrollbars.”

-> Add the JavaScript to your iFramed page
First, load Facebook’s Javascript SDK by adding the following code just before the </body> tag of your index page:

<div id="fb-root"></div>
<script src="http://connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js"></script>
<script>
FB.init({
appId : 'YOUR-APP-ID-HERE',
status : true, // check login status
cookie : true, // enable cookies to allow the server to access the session
xfbml : true // parse XFBML
});
</script>

MAKE SURE you change “YOUR-APP-ID-HERE” to your application ID!

-> Once you’ve loaded the Javascript SDK, you can use FB.Canvas.setSize() to get rid of those scrollbars. Put the following code before the </head> tag on your index page:

<script type="text/javascript">
window.fbAsyncInit = function() {
FB.Canvas.setSize();
}
// Do things that will sometimes call sizeChangeCallback()
function sizeChangeCallback() {
FB.Canvas.setSize();
}
</script>

This tells Facebook to resize your iFrame once the page has loaded and again whenever the size of your content changes.

1. Find in “jquery.prettyPhoto.js” :
function setHashtag(){
if(typeof theRel == ‘undefined’) return; // theRel is set on normal calls, it’s impossible to deeplink using the API
location.hash = ‘!’ + theRel + ‘/’+rel_index+’/'; //JST Code
};

And replace it with:
function setHashtag(){
if(typeof theRel == ‘undefined’) return; // theRel is set on normal calls, it’s impossible to deeplink using the API
//location.hash = ‘!’ + theRel + ‘/’+rel_index+’/'; //JST Code
};

2. Find
function clearHashtag(){
// Clear the hashtag only if it was set by prettyPhoto
url = location.href;
hashtag = (url.indexOf(‘#!prettyPhoto’)) ? true : false;
if(hashtag) location.hash = “!prettyPhoto”; //JST Code
}

And replace it with:
function clearHashtag(){
// Clear the hashtag only if it was set by prettyPhoto
url = location.href;
hashtag = (url.indexOf(‘#!prettyPhoto’)) ? true : false;
//if(hashtag) location.hash = “!prettyPhoto”; //JST Code
}

and thats all.. viagra

One way is, Just paste the below one code in your functions.php :

add_action( ‘init’, ‘build_taxonomies’, 0 );
function build_taxonomies() {

register_taxonomy( ‘category’, ‘post’, array(
‘hierarchical’ => true,
‘update_count_callback’ => ‘_update_post_term_count’,
‘query_var’ => ‘category_name’,
‘rewrite’ => did_action( ‘init’ ) ? array(
‘hierarchical’ => false,
‘slug’ => get_option(‘category_base’) ? get_option(‘category_base’) : ‘category’,
‘with_front’ => false) : false,
‘public’ => true,
‘show_ui’ => true,
‘_builtin’ => true,
) );

}

This will rediect

http://www.mysite.com/category/parent-1/parent-2/child/

to

http://www.mysite.com/category/child/

But if one wants to remove “category” base as well from url, then there is a plugin named “No Category Parents” which hadn’t got any coverage on the web yet. This plugin will completely remove “Category Base” from your WordPress permalinks. It automatically redirects and rewrites all urls to the new url. It changes your “/category/name/” to ”/name/”.

Thats it.

This whole process will happen in backend and you can’t see it on front end. So what i am doing is i am calling a function named “write_to_file()” with a perameter “$user_fb_id” which is the actual id of user. This function will put the user id in your defined file named “deauthorize.txt”. For call the above function, just made two changes before run it:
- place a file on server with name: “deauthorize.txt”
- CHANGE APP_SECRET_ID with your app’s secret ID.

Thats it..

Now call
auto_log_me_in($user_login);
where you want to make a user auto log in. Here “$user_login” is the user name to whom one want to make log in.