plz tell me how to recover my account

can u open my hacked id i can't open it

The solution.

1. Open the functions.php file in your theme.

2. Paste the following code in it:

function scratch99_fromasearchengine(){

$ref = $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'];

$SE = array('/search?', 'images.google.', 'web.info.com', 'search.', 'del.icio.us/search', 'soso.com', '/search/', '.yahoo.');

foreach ($SE as $source) {

if (strpos($ref,$source)!==false) return true;

}

return false;

}

3. Once done, paste the following code anywhere in your template where you want your AdSense ads to appear. They’ll be displayed only to visitors coming from search engine results:

if (function_exists('scratch99_fromasearchengine')) {

if (scratch99_fromasearchengine()) {

INSERT YOUR CODE HERE

}

}

Code explanation. This hack starts with the creation of a function called scratch99_fromasearchengine(). This function contains a $SE array variable in which you can specify search engines. You can easily add new search engines by adding new elements to the array.

The scratch99_fromasearchengine() then returns true if the visitor comes from one of the search engines containing the $SE array variable. Sources:

* How to Display Ads Only to Search Visitors

* How to: Display AdSense to search engine visitors only

2. Avoid Duplicate Posts in Multiple Loops

The problem. Due to the recent popularity of “magazine” themes, there’s a high demand from WordPress users who use more than one loop on their blog home page for a solution to avoiding duplicate posts on the second loop.

The solution. Here’s a simple solution to that problem, using the power of PHP arrays.

1. Let’s start by creating a simple PHP array, and put all post IDs from the first loop in it.

Loop n°1

2. Now, the second loop: we use the PHP function in_array() to check if a post ID is contained in the $ids array. If the ID isn’t contained in the array, we can display the post because it wasn’t displayed in the first loop.

Loop n°2

Code explanation. When the first loop is being executed, all IDs of posts contained within it are put into an array variable. When the second loop executes, we check that the current post ID hasn’t already been displayed in the first loop by referring to the array. Source:

* How to: Use two (or more) loops without duplicate posts

3. Replacing “Next” and “Previous” Page Links with Pagination

The problem. By default, WordPress has functions to display links to previous and next pages. This is better than nothing, but I don’t understand why the folks at WordPress don’t build a paginator by default. Sure, there are plug-ins to create pagination, but what about inserting it directly in your theme?

The solution. To achieve this hack, we’ll use the WP-PageNavi plug-in and insert it directly in our theme.

1. The first thing to do, obviously, is download the plug-in.

2. Unzip the plug-in archive on your hard drive, and upload the wp-pagenavi.php and wp-pagenavi.css files to your theme directory.

3. Open the file that you want the pagination to be displayed in (e.g. index.php, categories.php, search.php, etc.), and find the following code:

4.

Replace this part with the code below:

5. Now we have to hack the plug-in file. To do so, open the wp-pagenavi.php file and find the following line (line #61):

function wp_pagenavi($before = '', $after = '') {

global $wpdb, $wp_query;

We have to call the pagenavi_init() function, so let’s do it this way:

function wp_pagenavi($before = '', $after = '') {

global $wpdb, $wp_query;

pagenavi_init(); //Calling the pagenavi_init() function

6. We’re almost done. The last thing to do is to add the wp-pagenavi style sheet to your blog. To do so, open up header.php and add the following line:

Code explanation. The above code basically consists of a simple WordPress loop. The only difference is that we use PHP and regular expressions to search for images within the post’s content instead of simply displaying posts. If images are found, they’re displayed. Sources:

* Manipulate images from WordPress post content with regular expressions

* How to: Retrieve images in post content

5. Create a “Send to Twitter” Button

The problem. Are you on Twitter? If so, we’re sure you know how good this service is for sharing what you find interesting online with your friends. So, why not give your readers a chance to directly send your posts’ URLs to Twitter and bring you some more visitors?

The solution. This hack is very simple to achieve. The only thing you have to do is to create a link to Twitter with a status parameter. Because we’re using a WordPress blog, we’ll use the function the_permalink() to get the page URL:

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