(if you’re using pretty permalinks)

for example, johnn saturn’s normal feed is:  http://johnnysaturn.com/feed/ – that will display the comics, the blogs and everything it can in one big open feed.

However if you want to see *just* his comic feed it would be: http://johnnysaturn.com/category/comics/feed/

That will display the feed for *just* the comics category.  Give it a try on your site, like:  http:// yoursite.com / category / <comicscategoryname> / feed /

My feed for Anomaly comic : http://anomaly.frumph.net/category/webcomic/feed/

I use the “webcomic” category for the comics so ^ putting that in will show just the category webcomic feed.

This works best with pretty permalinks btw.   Best permalink setting is /%category%/%postname%/  if you don’t have that as the permalink then change it, cause google and yahoo and other engines *hate* the permalinks that look like dates.

- Phil

Well this is how it works, the wp_list_pages() function generates the links  that are shown in your menubar, with a side-effect of adding CSS class statements.

If you view’ your source code (view-source) while looking at your site you will see the ‘end result’ output of your website you can see what classes are created for each menu item.

For example, here at frumph.net if you view the source, by right-clicking the screen then choosing view-source you will see that the “archive” link shows that there is

<li class="page-item page-item-3">

.. that class page-item-3 is specific and individual for that archive link.

If I wanted to hide the archive link from being viewed in the menubar I just need to do a little CSS.

.page-item-3 {
     display:none;
}

Creating a class in your stylesheet of the name you found for that menu item will let you do what you want with it. Adding display:none; to the class in the css will make it ‘not visible’ to be seen in a browser.

- Phil