Customizing site using WordPress MU 2.8
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In this tutorial, we will cover the following:
- Changing the default theme to something more appealing
- Tweaking the theme to make it work with WordPress MU
- Choosing plugins that will make the site look more like a community
- Adding some community features to the front page
[edit] Picking out a theme
The WordPress community is full of skilled designers, and there are thousands of themes available for you to choose from. There are some good premium themes. There are also some generous people that offer their themes for free, while others offer their themes under various licenses such as the Creative Commons or GPL licenses.
A good starting point when searching for themes is the WordPress site http://wordpress.org/extend/themes/. There are lots of other good sites, a few of which are listed next:
* [http://www.themelab.com/free-wordpress-themes/ http://www.themelab.com/free-wordpress-themes/] * [http://www.skinpress.com/ http://www.skinpress.com/] * [http://wpmudev.org/ http://wpmudev.org/]
In general, WordPress themes do work with WordPress MU. However, it is worth searching for a WordPress MU-specific version of a theme, as it may have some extra WordPress MU-specific features.
Be sure to read the license file for any theme you are planning to use, and make sure you comply with the terms of the license. Usually, all that is required is a link back to the theme designer in the footer of your site, which is a very small price to pay for a quality theme.
SlayerCafe.com will use a clean, simple theme called Blue Zinfandel. This is because we want the page to load quickly. We also want to keep the page clean, leaving plenty of room for the information we will be adding as the site is developed. Our target audience vampire Slayers and their Watchers is a very diverse group. They could be accessing the site from anywhere in the world and could be using very old hardware or slow connections, so a minimalistic site is a good idea.
Your target audience could be very different for example actors wishing to promote their latest movies or computer gamers wanting to talk about their hobby. Those groups of people are likely to have fast computers, big monitors, and fast broadband connections, so a more graphically intensive theme may appeal to them.
As usual, any instructions given in this tutorial assume you are extracting files to your local copy of the site, and editing files on your local machine before testing them, and then uploading them to your web server. If you need to do anything in the admin panel, you'll need to run through the steps twice once locally and once on the server.
[edit] Installing your new theme
Installing themes in WordPress MU is fairly similar to installing them in plain old WordPress. The administrator of the site can control which themes are available for users to activate. They have the permission to set the default theme that will be used for the main site and
will be switched on for all user blogs. You can have more than one theme installed and allow users to swap between themes as they wish.
[edit] Installing a new theme
I've chosen a pack of themes from WPMUDev.org and will offer visitors the choice of several different themes from the pack. We should pick a nice, clean looking theme for the front page, as eventually there will be a lot of information on there.
1. Choose the themes you would like to use (you can have more than one theme available at a time), download them, and extract the files to the /wp-content/themes folder on your local server. 2. If you plan to make the home page theme available to your users, make a copy of it in another directory. For example, the SlayerCafe site uses a theme called Blue Zinfandel. We will call the user's version of the theme Blue User. 3. Open the Style.css file in the Blue-User folder. At the start of the file is a line saying Theme Name: Blue Zinfandel Enhanced. Change the line to say Theme Name: Blue User don't touch any other text in the file. 4. For each theme, upload the theme's folder (and any subdirectories) to/ wp-content/themes on your web server using your FTP client.
5. Go to the admin panel and select Themes from the Site Admin menu. Check Yes for those themes you want to let your users have access to (leave the option set to No if you do not want to make the theme available to your users), and then click Update Themes.
6. Now go to Appearance and select Themes. Click on the theme you would like to enable and then click Activate theme on the preview pane.
7. If you go to the blog network's home page, you should see the new theme in action.
| Why two copies of the main theme?
You may be wondering why we are making a copy of the Blue Zinfandel theme. Well, we want to keep a fairly uniform look across the whole site, but there are some things that we won't want to display on our users' blogs, and we can't use widgets for all of the changes. So, we will use a heavily customized version of Blue Zinfandel for our home page; this version will have lots of extra features enabled, such as sitewide recent posts and comments. The Blue User version of the theme will have fewer edits by default, and our users can add extra features via widgets to customize their blog's appearance to their liking. |
What just happened?
We have installed some new themes and enabled them in the admin panel. When you are logged in as the administrator of the site, the theme that you enable becomes the theme used for the home page, just as it would if you were using standard WordPress.
We created a copy of the home page theme so that any customizations we make to the home page theme don't affect our users' blogs.
[edit] Styling the sign-up page
If you try to create a new blog, you may find your sign-up page doesn't look very nice. Exactly how it looks will depend on the theme that you choose. The theme we're using on SlayerCafe.com has three columns. Also, the sign-up text should appear in the middle column, but it actually spreads across the whole page as you can see in the next screenshot. Fortunately, this is easy to fix.
[edit] Editing your theme
1. Open the Style.css file contained in the folder for the theme you are using. 2. Look for an entry called #content. 3. After that entry, add the following code:
.mu_register { Width: 350px;}
4. Upload your changes and revisit the sign-up page. If it works, you should see something like the following:
What just happened?
The main part of the sign-up page has its layout dictated by a CSS class called content. In the content class is an attribute called widecolumn. This attribute exists in the default WordPress theme but is missing from most other themes, so we needed to add it again by editing the CSS file. For those who are not familiar with CSS, it stands for Cascading Style Sheets and is used to style web pages. Instead of setting the appearance of every single element on your page individually using old-fashioned HTML tags such as bold, italic, and font you can use CSS to add styles to all instances of a specific element on a page, for example to ensure that all text surrounded by header 1 tags is colored blue and underlined.
You can also make your own CSS classes such as content, or leftSidebar, and set styles for those so that a link in the left sidebar of a page would have a different appearance than a link in a blog post. Be careful to choose unique names for your styles and comment the stylesheet so that you can easily identify the changes you have made. This makes it easy to maintain a consistent, professional look across all pages of your site. You can read more about CSS on the W3C site [http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/learning http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/learning]
While there is some PHP inside many of the theme files, you can make extensive changes to the layout of your site without knowing a lot of PHP. Most of the WordPress MU functions are very clearly named, so you should be able to style your pages by leaving the functions in place and surrounding them with markup to achieve the desired result.
|
Does your sign-up page still look wrong and you are not able to see the content attribute? If your sign-up page still looks wrong, there are a few things you can do. If you are not able to see the content attribute, look for the attribute that looks like it does the same job (is responsible for the styling of the main part of the page), make a copy of it, and call the copy #content. Then, add the styling information for the widecolumn attribute. If you're still having issues, you may need to make some bigger changes to the CSS or you could edit the WP-Signup.php page directly. However, this isn't recommended as the sign-up page may change in future WordPress MU updates, and you could lose your changes during an upgrade. |
One of the best things about CSS is that it makes it easy to change a site's styling. If there's something you don't like about your chosen theme, try to change it. Perhaps you want links to be in different colors, or underlined, or perhaps you don't like the header font. Things such as these should be easy to change just by editing the CSS file.
Again, if you aren't sure where to begin, check the following resources for more information about CSS:
* [http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/learning http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/learning] * [http://codex.wordpress.org/CSS http://codex.wordpress.org/CSS] * [http://tamba2.org.uk/wordpress/graphicalcss/ http://tamba2.org.uk/wordpress/graphicalcss/]
Much of the layout will be handled by the other theme files. We'll look at those later. When possible, it is best to stick to editing theme files rather than files that belong to WordPress MU itself, as your theme files will not be touched when you upgrade WordPress MU itself.
[edit] Setting the theme for your users' blogs
When you change the home page theme, this does not change the theme used on any blogs that your users will create. To keep a consistent look across the whole site, we may want to change this.
[edit] Changing the default blog theme
Follow the steps mentioned next to change the default blog theme:
1. Download the New Blog Defaults plugin from
[http://wpmudev.org/project/New-Blog-Defaults http://wpmudev.org/project/New-Blog-Defaults].
2. Place the cets_blog_defaults.php file in your /wp-content/plugins folder.
3. Activate the plugin by opening the Plugins section of the WordPress MU admin panel.
4. Now go to Site Admin | New Blog Defaults. You should see a page with a lot of options.
For now, the option we are interested in is Default Theme, which is at the bottom of the page. Select the theme Blue User and click Save Changes.
What just happened?
Congratulations, you've just installed your first plugin! This plugin allows you to set some basic default options to ensure that everyone who creates a blog on your site gets exactly
the right look and feel. You can find plugins that will allow you to do almost anything you can imagine with WordPress MU, so be prepared to add many more plugins as your site evolves.
[edit] Customizing your home page
Now that we have a theme that we like, we can start building on it to make the site a little more interesting. In this section we will cover the following:
- Adding a sign-up button at the top of the page
- Adding a featured posts section to the main column of the blog
- Adding feeds for recent comments and new posts
- Displaying statistics such as the number of users online/number of blogs created
[edit] Making a sign-up butt on
The sign-up link on our chosen theme isn't exactly prominent. At first glance, new users may think that the site is private and that they can't join without contacting the administrator. While we do want to have some control over who joins SlayerCafe.com, we don't want to discourage people from applying. After all, the more people who join the fight against the vampires, the better.
Let's place a register link at the top of the screen where people can see it:
1. Open the header.php file for the theme that you are using for your home page.
You will find the following piece of code:
<div id="navbar">
<ul>
<li><a href="<?php echo get_settings('home'); ?>">
<?php _e('Home');?></a></li>
2. Add in a sign-up link, along with a Log In and Log Out link.
<li><?php wp_loginout(); ?></li>
<li><?php wp_register(' ' , ' '); ?></li>
3. Log in to the admin panel, go to Site Admin | Options, and check the Enabled Blogs and user accounts can be created option. Then scroll down and click Update Options.
4. While you're on that page, let's update the tagline to make it something more exciting than "Just another xyz blog" SlayerCafe is much more than that. You could have a tagline something like "Uniting Slayers in the fight against vampires and demons!"
5. Visit your site. If you are logged in, you should see a link to the admin panel; if you are not logged in, you should see a registration link as shown in the next screenshot:
What just happened?
We have altered our blog header so that it shows the right links to each viewer. If someone is logged in, they will be presented with the option to log out. If someone is not logged in, they will be invited to either log in or register.
If you want to make this link more noticeable, you could change it into an image or add some CSS styling to it in order to draw the attention of your visitors.
[edit] Featured posts
A lot of authors are inspired by the thought of people reading their work, so why not reward your best members by promoting their posts on the front page? This will make your blog network look more interesting as the content on the front page will change frequently and will usually contain interesting, high-quality posts. One way to accomplish this is by using the Featured Posts plugin.
Featured posts
To add the featured posts to the home page, we will use the Featured Posts plugin available at [http://wpmudev.org/project/Featured-Posts http://wpmudev.org/project/Featured-Posts]
1. Extract the plugin to the /wp-content/plugins directory.
2. Open featured-posts.php and look for the line that says $featured_blogs = array(1,2);. Replace the values in the bracket with the ID of the blogs you would like to feature for example blogs owned by your fellow administrators. If you don't know the blog IDs, you can find them by looking at Site Admin | Blogs:
3. Upload the plugin to your site's /wp-content/plugins directory.
4. Go to Site Admin | Options in the admin panel, and enable plugins (they are turned off by default).
5. Now go to the Plugins section of the admin panel, look for the Featured Post plugin, and click Activate.
6. Open the home.php file for the theme you are using on the main site. Inside the main content div (in our case</code), add the following line:
<h1>Featured Post:</h1><?php featured_posts(); ?>
7. You should now see a random post from one of the featured users on your home page.
What just happened?
As I hinted at earlier in the tutorial, you've just installed another plugin! This particular plugin pulls up a list of blog posts by the users you added to the "featured" list (the array in the plugin code), and then picks a post at random that is displayed by calling the <code>featured_posts()</code> function.
Styling the featured post
You may have noticed that the featured post looks slightly different than the normal posts on the front page, but not enough to make it noticeable. We need to edit featured-posts.php, which contains the code that dictates how the featured post section should look. Near the bottom of the code is a section with a comment saying "You should edit this to match your theme".
//Lets Output the Post - You Should Edit This To Match YOUR Theme
?>
<div class="entry">
<div class="entrytitle">
<h1><a href="<?php echo $permalink; ?>"
rel="tutorialmark" title="Link to
<?php echo $featured_post->post_title; ?>">
<?php echo $featured_ post->post_title; ?></a></h1>
<div class="endate"><?php echo $post_author; ?> on
<?php echo date('F jS, Y', strtotime($featured_post->post_date));
?></div>
</div>
<div class="entrybody">
<?php echo $summary; ?><a href="<?php echo $permalink;
?>" rel="tutorialmark" title="Link to
<?php echo $featured_post->post_title;
?>">More...</a>
</div>
Try changing some of the layout markup in that section. Perhaps you could make the fonts bigger, change the background color, or underline the title to draw people's attention to it.
For example, to change the background color, change the <div> tag to
<div class="entry" style="background-color:#a8a8a8" >.
This makes the featured post area stand out from the rest of the page:
[edit] Showing off your statistics
Once you have built up a large user base, you may want to show off how popular the site is by showing how many bloggers are part of the community and how many blogs they are running.
[edit] Simple stats
1. Open the r_sidebar.php for the home page theme.
2. At the point where you would like the stats to appear above the themes list in our case insert the following code:
<li id="Stats">
<h2>Site Stats</h2>
<ul>
<li><?php
$stats = get_sitestats();
echo "SlayerCafe.com currently has
<b>".$stats[ 'blogs' ]."
</b> blogs and
<b>".$stats[ 'users' ]."
</b> users."; ?></li>
<li><?php include('vonline.php') ?></li>
</ul>
3. You can download the vonline.php file from
[http://lesleyharrison/ http://lesleyharrison.] wordpress.com/2009/09/09/simple-stats-visitors-online/.
4. Visit your blog, and you should see something like the following screenshot in the right sidebar:
What just happened?
We've used a built-in WordPress MU function to get some information about the number of blogs and the number of users that the site has. We're then displaying that information
in the sidebar of the main site. If you wish, you can add this code to the themes that you've made available to your users as well, so the site stats are visible on their blogs. You could include this information anywhere. If you wanted to make a statistics page or put the statistics in the footer of each page, all you need to do is edit the relevant theme file.
Adding extra stats
You can display more information in the sidebar if you wish. Take a look at wpmu-functions.php there are a lot of useful functions in that file. Try experimenting with some of them to see what information you can pull from WordPress MU.
Wordpress MU has a lot of built-in functions. Many of the most interesting and useful ones can be found in the wpmu-functions.php file.
There are functions for getting information about individual users, recently updated blogs, the most active blogs, and more. You can learn more about wpmu-functions.php by visiting the WordPress Codex at http://codex.wordpress.org/WPMU_Functions.
You can also include information from other scripts in your templates for example, look for a simple script that will track the number of visitors on your site and try including that information in the sidebar.
Showing current online visitors
You can see an example of a script that will show your current online visitors in the Beginner's Guide section at http://lesleyharrison.wordpress. com. When you are including scripts in a template, be sure to use the absolute path rather than the relative path to the file. For example, if your file is in a folder called scripts in the root of the site, then the path should be <?php include(ABSPATH . '/scripts/vonline.php'); ?> if.
[edit] Displaying recent posts and comments
Displaying information about how many users and blogs you have is useful, but it would make life much easier for your visitors if they could quickly and easily navigate to those blogs.
There are a few ways you can do this. One way is to offer a list of all users' blogs in the sidebar of the main site. There is a widget called List Blogs Widget, available on the WordPress MU site, which will do this for you. This may be a good idea if you are planning on running a small WordPress MU site that will have only a few users perhaps a site for your local parish, or even a school blog network where teachers could post updates for parents.
However, in the case of SlayerCafe.com, we are expecting a large number of blog registrations from Slayers, Watchers, and vampire hunters all over the world. So, we need another way to offer content to our visitors.
[edit] Displaying the most active blogs
Rather than displaying all the blogs on the site, we will display the most recently updated ones using a plugin called AHP Sitewide Recent Posts, available at
[http://wpmudev.org/project/AHP-Sitewide-Recent-Posts-for-WPMU
http://wpmudev.org/project/AHP-Sitewide-Recent-Posts-for-WPMU].
1. Download the plugin and extract it to your /wp-content/plugins folder.
You may want to rename it to something more recognizable than the default name for example, recent_posts.php.
2. Upload the plugin to your web server and enable it in your admin panel.
3. Open the r_sidebar.php file for the main site's theme.
4. Add the following code where you want the recent posts to appear. In our case we replaced the list of available themes with it.
<h2>Recent User Posts</h2>
<ul>
<li><?php ahp_recent_posts(5, 30);?></li> </ul>
5. Upload the changes. You should see a list of recent posts in the sidebar, as shown in the following screenshot:
What just happened?
We installed the AHP Sitewide Recent Posts plugin and set it up using the default options. With those settings, the plugin shows the most recent posts (excluding the default Hello World posts made when a blog is created), along with the gravatar of the poster if they have one, and a link to the list of comments made on the posts (if there are any). The plugin also shows a very short excerpt from the post.
These settings are fine for most of the cases. However, you may want to change some of them may be removing the excerpt or not showing the gravatar.
[edit] Customizing AHP Sitewide Recent Posts plugin
The recent posts plugin does not have an admin menu. You customize the menu by editing the plugin file directly. Most of the options are set by changing the optmask variable at the start of the plugin's code.
I'm quite happy with the appearance of the recent posts list on SlayerCafe.com, except for one thing. The first five words at the start of each blog post are displayed with all letters in upper case: I THINK THAT THIS LOOKS rather strange, so I think it should be turned off.
[edit] Tweaking the recent post display options
Follow the steps mentioned next to customize the recent post display options:
1. Open the PHP file containing the recent posts plugin code.
2. Scroll down until you find the line that has the ahp_recent_posts function.
3. Find the part that says $optmask = 255 and change the number to 127.
4. Save the file and reupload it.
5. Refresh the page. The posts should now display in the way intended by their author no uppercase characters unless the author wanted them there.
What just happened?
We changed the setup of the AHP Sitewide Recent Posts plugin by setting the value of a bit mask. This isn't the first time we've worked with one, although it is the first time we've needed to use one for WordPress MU itself.
With the AHP Sitewide Recent Posts plugin, the options are set using a variable called $optmask. It defaults to 255, which means that all the options are turned on. The available options are listed in the following table:
Bitmask
Display option
1
Show Gravatars
2
Show Post Date
4
Show Author Name
8
Show Comment Count
16
Show Blog Name
32
Show Post Name
64
Show Post Excerpt
128
Capitalize beginning of excerpt
To calculate the value to use in optmask, you can either start from zero and add up all the options you want switched on, or start from 255 and deduct the values you want to turn off (whichever is easier). For example, if you don't want to use gravatars, but want everything else left on, your optmask would be 254 (255-1).
There are some other options in the plugin file, which you can edit directly for example if the gravatars are too small, change the grav_size variable. There are also variables to set the author prefix, the separator displayed before comments and posts, and the way the date is displayed. A list of options is shown in the following table:
Variable
Default setting
$blog_prefix
"@"
$post_prefix
"
$auth_prefix
' by '
$com_prefix
'
$date_format
'D M jS, Y'
$grav_size
24
$debug
0
[edit] Displaying Sitewide recent comments plugin
Sometimes the most interesting articles aren't the ones that have been posted most recently, so why not give our readers another view of the content on our site? Displaying recent comments is a good way to do this. Presumably, if someone feels that a post is worth commenting on, it must contain something interesting.
We will use the Sitewide recent comments plugin to enable this feature. You can download it from
[http://wpmudev.org/project/Sitewide-recent-comments
http://wpmudev.org/project/Sitewide-recent-comments].
[edit] Sitewide recent comments
1. Download the plugin and extract it.
2. Upload the sitewide_comments.php file to your /wp-content/plugins folder and activate it in your WordPress MU admin panel.
3. Log in to phpMyAdmin, select your WordPress MU database, and select SQL.
4. Paste the contents of the file CREATING-sitewide_table.txt into the text box and click ok.
5. Once you have created this table, log in to your admin panel and enable the Sitewide recent comments plugin.
6. Open r_sidebar.php file for the theme that you want the plugin to apply to In our case, we will be editing both the theme on the main site and the copy used on the individual user's blog.
7. At the point you would like to have a list of comments displayed, insert
==Source==
The source of this content is '''Chapter 3: Customizing site using WordPress MU 2.8''' of [http://www.packtpub.com/wordpress-mu-2-8-beginners-guide/book?utm_source=themeswiki.org&utm_medium=WordPress%2BMU%202.8%3A%20Beginner's%20Guide&utm_term=source_booklink%2B&utm_campaign=oct_2009 WordPress MU 2.8: Beginner's Guide] by Lesley A. Harrison ([http://www.packtpub.com/wordpress-mu-2-8-beginners-guide/book?utm_source=themeswiki.org&utm_medium=WordPress%2BMU%202.8%3A%20Beginner's%20Guide&utm_term=source_packt&utm_campaign=oct_2009 Packt Publishing], 2009).
[[Category:Open Source]]
[[Category:Content Management]]
[http://www.logoinn.com/logo-design/logo-design-unlimited.aspx '''Logo Design''']by ThemesWiki.org Kevin Josh 2010
Executive Editor Sean Lopez own : [http://www.natural-seo.com/ '''SEO Company'''] and provider of [http://www.natural-seo.com/ '''Link Building Services'''] and [http://www.natural-seo.com/ '''SEO Services''']
And Like [http://www.costumesupercenter.com/ '''Costumes'''] and [http://www.costumesupercenter.com/ '''Halloween Costumes'''] and [http://remind.com.br/ '''criar sites''']
And Like [http://www.globalinformationnetworkbonuses.com/ '''The Global Information Network'''] and [http://www.globalinformationnetworkbonuses.com/ '''Global Information Network''']
==Our improved home page==
We are now displaying a lot more information on our home page, but it may not all be in the format you like. Take a look at the plugins and see if you can tweak the display to how you like it. Also, look at the Most Active Blogs plugin available at [http://wpmudev.org/ http://wpmudev.org/] project/most-active-blogs. Depending on the nature of your community, you may prefer that plugin to the recent posts that we are using.
Finally, look at the rest of the home page. In the sidebar, SlayerCafe.com still has some links to WordPress.com and some other sites. It's about time we changed these links to something more appropriate! Fortunately, this is easy to do through the admin panel, similar to the regular WordPress.
==Additional References==
* For instructions on Troubleshooting WordPress MU 2.8, click [http://www.troubleshootingwiki.org/Troubleshooting_WordPress_MU_2.8 here]
* For instructions on Installing WordPress MU, click [http://www.installationwiki.org/Installing_WordPress_MU here]
*For instructions on Developing WordPress Themes, click [http://www.themeswiki.org/Developing_WordPress_Themes here]
*For instructions on Configuring WordPress Themes, click [http://www.themeswiki.org/Configuring_WordPress_Themes here]
*For instructions on Troubleshooting WordPress Installation, click [http://www.troubleshootingwiki.org/Troubleshooting_WordPress_Installation here]
*For instructions on Developing WordPress 2.7 Themes, click [http://www.themeswiki.org/Developing_WordPress_2.7_Themes here]
*For instructions on Set Up for Word Press 2.7, click [http://www.installationwiki.org/Set_Up_for_Word_Press_2.7 here]
*For instructions on Theming Wordpress, click [http://www.themeswiki.org/Theming_Wordpress here]
*For instructions on WordPress, click [http://www.installationwiki.org/WordPress here]
==Source==
The source of this content is '''Chapter 3: Customizing site using WordPress MU 2.8''' of [http://www.packtpub.com/wordpress-mu-2-8-beginners-guide/book?utm_source=themeswiki.org&utm_medium=WordPress%2BMU%202.8%3A%20Beginner's%20Guide&utm_term=source_booklink%2B&utm_campaign=oct_2009 WordPress MU 2.8: Beginner's Guide] by Lesley A. Harrison ([http://www.packtpub.com/wordpress-mu-2-8-beginners-guide/book?utm_source=themeswiki.org&utm_medium=WordPress%2BMU%202.8%3A%20Beginner's%20Guide&utm_term=source_packt&utm_campaign=oct_2009 Packt Publishing], 2009).
[[Category:Open Source]]
[[Category:Content Management]]
[http://www.logoinn.com/logo-design/logo-design-unlimited.aspx '''Logo Design''']by ThemesWiki.org Kevin Josh 2010
Executive Editor Sean Lopez own : [http://www.natural-seo.com/ '''SEO Company'''] and provider of [http://www.natural-seo.com/ '''Link Building Services'''] and [http://www.natural-seo.com/ '''SEO Services''']
And Like [http://www.costumesupercenter.com/ '''Costumes'''] and [http://www.costumesupercenter.com/ '''Halloween Costumes''']
And Like [http://www.globalinformationnetworkbonuses.com/ '''The Global Information Network'''] and [http://www.globalinformationnetworkbonuses.com/ '''Global Information Network''']
