Just change numberposts=20 to whatever number you want to display.

Add “&orderby=rand” after 20 if you want the list to be random.

1. Advertising Manager, Manages and rotate your Google Adsense and other ads on your WordPress blog or site.
2. Contact Form 7, Manages multiple contact forms, plus you can customize the form and the mail contents flexibly with simple markup. The form supports Ajax-powered submitting, CAPTCHA, Akismet spam filtering and so on.
3. Custom Field Template, Adds the default custom fields on the Write Post/Page.
4. Custom Post Template, The plugin makes it possible to have more than a template for different types of posts. Templates are defined similarly to page templates, and will replace single.php for the specified post.
5. Exec-PHP, Enables execution of PHP code in posts, pages and text widgets.
6. Google XML Sitemaps, Generates a special XML sitemap which will help search engines like Google, Bing, Yahoo and Ask.com to better index your blog.
7. Post Editor Buttons, This plugin allows you add your own buttons to the post editor’s toolbar.
8. Post Expirator, Allows you to add an expiration date (minute) to posts which you can configure to either delete the post or change it to a draft.
9. Post Plugin Library, The shared code library for Similar posts, Recent Posts, Random Posts, Popular Posts and Recent Comments.
10. Random Posts, Displays a list of randomly chosen posts. The output can be customised in many ways.
11. Simple Crumbs, Generates a breadcrumb trail for pages and blog entries and pages.
12. WP-Ban, Bans users by IP, IP Range, host name, user agent and referer url from visiting your WordPress’s blog.
13. WP-PageNavi, A well designed navigational system for WordPress posts.
14. WP-PostViews, Keeps track of how many times individual posts or pages have been viewed.
15. WP-Typography, Improve your web typography with: hyphenation, space control, intelligent character replacement, and CSS hooks.

“http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php”, with parameters “u” and “t”

The URL format is as follows (giving the example of google.com, wrapping for ease of viewing):

http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php
?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F
&t=Google+Best+Search+Engine

With wrapping removed, the above code looks like this:

http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F&t=Google+Best+Search+Engine

The parameters are “u”, which gives the URL of the page (encoded, of course), and “t”, which gives the default title of the link (also encoded). So this particular example could be used to let somebody create a “Share” on Facebook, with the URL “http://www.google.com” and the default title “Google Best Search Engine”.

The “t” parameter is more for precaution because Facebook gets the title from the page and displays it. However, if Facebook is unable to reach the page, then it will use the “t” parameter instead. So you’ll probably want to provide a “t” just in case there is a network problem when Facebook tries to connect.

A site has moved to a new place, a new domain, the site owner would employ the use of redirection to take visitors of the old URL to the new one.

An online marketer uses redirections to hide or streamline his/her online business. He/she would have a central location to house all affiliate links to which redirections would be forwarded from his/her many sites. This method yields two major advantages: a way to hide affiliate links and the ease of updating outdated links.

Here are two simple ways of redirecting visitors to another site, location or landing page.

PHP Redirection

This is the content of a PHP redirecting page. To use this, your host must be running on PHP in order to handle PHP commands.

<?php
header( 'Location: http://www.URL-OF-NEW-SITE.com' ) ;
?>

Save the above content into a PHP file, with the .php extention.

HTML Redirection

The following code goes in the head section of a page.

<META HTTP-EQUIV="refresh" CONTENT="10; URL=http://www.URL-OF-NEW-SITE.com"> 

10 is the wait time in seconds before a browser takes visitors to the new site or a landing page.

Step One – Down load the script

Save this script, styleswitch.js to your machine (right click->select “Save As”).

Step Two – Head section code

Add the following code to the Head section of all pages of your site. Note the name styleswitch.js here, if you gave the script a different name in Step One, make sure it’s the same name is used in this step.

That’s it and here’s how it looks like in a typical page

Of course, you can have as many styles as you want. Go crazy!

CUSTOM TEXT
THEME_NAME_1
THEME_NAME_2
THEME_NAME_X


// Rest of body here

The following script goes into the body part of your page.