开发者 | jarandhel |
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更新时间 | 2014年9月12日 10:11 |
捐献地址: | 去捐款 |
PHP版本: | 3.6.0 及以上 |
WordPress版本: | 4.0 |
版权: | GPLv2 |
版权网址: | 版权信息 |
That's really up to you and your skills with html, css, javascript, and other web technologies. On one of the webrings I manage using Draupnir, I've switched from the default code to using an imagemap for all ring navigation. As long as the links are correct, that's what really matters.
To reset your current ring code or css (including color choices) to the defaults, just clear the fields and click on update options. The code for this webring, ringheader color, ringlisting color, ringdescription color, and css for this website fields will be repopulated with their defaults any time they are blank when the options are updated.
Draupnir Ringmanager is donationware. It's entirely free, and always will be, and its source code is available for anyone to modify freely however they would like. There will never be limits on its functionality, ads of any kind, or a paid version with additional features. Instead, if you like it and have some funds to spare, please consider making a small donation to show your appreciation. Thank you.
I know what you're thinking - webrings, in this day and age? Surely that died out back when yahoo took over webring.com? And you're right, it is hard to find a decent webring provider these days. But the basic problem remains -- how do you link together groups of topically related sites so that visitors can easily find them? Link exchanges are one method, but it's complicated to get every site to link to every other site. Blogrolls are another, but above a certain size they grow cumbersome and again it's hard to get every blog to link to every other one. To my knowledge, there is still no better method than a webring for really connecting a community of interrelated sites. So why not host your own, without the middle men?