To add to what timethief said, here's more info about feeds in general. It contains the same links timethief gave for your feeds, plus a few more:
http://en.support.wordpress.com/feeds/
Read more...
From http://en.forums.wordpress.com
To add to what timethief said, here's more info about feeds in general. It contains the same links timethief gave for your feeds, plus a few more:
http://en.support.wordpress.com/feeds/
From http://en.forums.wordpress.com
@killerdays
As airodyssey has said all wordpress blogs are equiped with feeds. This is the URL for the RSS feed to your posts (entries)
http://projectwolf.wordpress.com/feed/
This is the URL for the RSS feed for comments made on your blog
http://projectwolf.wordpress.com/comments/feed/
Click them and prove to yourself they are working. If you wish you can set up blog subscriptions. See here > http://en.support.wordpress.com/blog-subscriptions/ and here > http://en.support.wordpress.com/widgets/blog-subscription-widget/
From http://en.forums.wordpress.com
oooh, yeah, that's what I want.
THANKS SO MUCH! :)
Also, is the RSS Feed link everything (includes posts and comments), while the Post and Comment RSS Feed separate them?
From http://en.forums.wordpress.com
Less bugs, more polish, the same beta disclaimers. Download, test, report bugs. Thanks much. /ryan #thewholebrevitything
From http://wordpress.org/
WordPress 3.3.2 is available now and is a security update for all previous versions. Three external libraries included in WordPress received security updates: Plupload (version 1.5.4), which WordPress uses for uploading media. SWFUpload, which WordPress previously used for uploading media, and may still be in use by plugins. SWFObject, which WordPress previously used to embed [...]
From http://wordpress.org/
Howdy, folks! Another week, another beta. Since we released Beta 1 last week, we’ve committed more than 60 bug fixes and feature adjustments based on testing and feedback. If you’ve been testing Beta 1, please update to Beta 2 to make sure things are still working for you. If you are a theme or plugin [...]
From http://wordpress.org/
WordPress 3.4 is ready for beta testers! As always, this is software still in development and we don’t recommend that you run it on a production site — set up a test site just to play with the new version. If you break it (find a bug), please report it, and if you’re a developer, try to [...]
From http://wordpress.org/
There are a few ways to make trapdoors, but out of all of them, this one is my favorite. It's fast, completely hidden, and both opens and closes. This particular trapdoor can be used for a variety of purposes, such as hiding your valuable possessions, having a secret entrance to an underground lair, or maybe even taking care of obnoxious cows. What you'll need to make it are 12 sticky pistons, 8 redstone repeaters, 32 redstone, the switch of your choice, and whatever blocks you want to use to hide it. This is what it looks like when finished:
The hole needs to be a minimum of 8 blocks wide, 10 blocks long, and 3 blocks deep, as such:

It can be much, much bigger, or part of an existing structure if you want, but this is the minimum size.
In the very middle, make a hole 2 blocks wide and 2 blocks long. It can be any depth you so desire, including all the way down to the bedrock!

Add four sticky pistons, facing inward, one block away from the hole. Do this on the sides where there are four blocks to the wall, not three.

If done correctly, there should be two empty spaces between your pistons and the wall. Also, note the cow in the background photobombing me. This cow is optional in your own designs.
Fill blocks between your pistons and the wall to only one-block in height. That should be four blocks per side.

Again, cow optional.
Now you'll be adding two blocks on each un-pistoned side directly next to the hole, as such:

This cow was seriously freaking out about how cool this is. I don't blame him.
Now add two pistons (on each side, four total), facing up, between your already-placed pistons and the hole, as such:

And the cow decided to moon me. What a jerk!
Your pistons now have an L-shape, and you're going to go ahead and fill that in with whatever blocks you want to show on the surface. In this case, I used simple stone, but you can use whatever blocks you want. Once you've done that, add two repeaters on each side behind your pistons, and set them on the third delay setting.

Hmmm, where did that cow get off to?
Now you'll add two more repeaters to each non-pistoned side, with no delay at all.

Now all that's left to make this rig functional is to wire redstone around the bottom edge of your workspace, connecting all of the repeaters, as such:

Oh, that dumb cow got right into my trap! He deserves it for shaking his butt in my face earlier.
At this point in a build, I like to just test the redstone to make sure it's working properly. Since the circuit is looped, you can add your power source anywhere you'd like and it will still work properly.
Works like a charm!
Now that you have a functioning mechanism, all that's left is putting the switch where you want it. If you want the mechanism to be ENTIRELY invisible with no redstone showing whatsoever, put a block at your place of choice in the redstone circuit, and raise the connection one block, as such:

Then just add another block above that, and put a switch on it. Voilà! No other redstone necessary, and if you fill the area in with a surface layer, it will be totally invisible.

Activate the mechanism, which should raise the blocks to ground level, and then just fill in around them:
You now have a fully-functioning, hidden trap door! Once you've done this, don't forget to pop inside really quick and fill in these empty areas. They won't affect functionality in any way, but it's not very stylish to have your redstone showing.

Also, the cow was still stuck in that hole. What in the world am I going to do about this guy?
Say that you don't want your lever that controls the trapdoor to be on the floor. Maybe you want it on the wall instead. Well, all that you have to do is add some torches as I've done in the pictures, some more redstone, and then you're all set!
You want a redstone torch attached to the side of your block at the bottom that your redstone goes over, and then add another block directly above that torch, but with an empty space between them. Then put a torch on that block, and run the wiring from it.
The only downfall of this is that the top torch needs to be visible, as well as the redstone on the surface. However, those are easy to hide in a wall or to put out of sight in some other fashion.
Like I said in the beginning, the inclusion of a cow is totally optional. However, if you've chosen to take the cow route, you may find that you have a situation like this:

I recommend dealing with it like this:

Muahahahahaha! Cow annihilated!
Now tell your friends, "Okay, stand riiiiiiight there for a second, while I flip this switch...".
Via How to Make an Invisible, Reusable Trapdoor to Hide Secrets or Char Unsuspecting Cows on minecraft.wonderhowto.com.
Related:
From http://www.wonderhowto.com
A Walmart store in Springfield, Missouri sells more Duct tape per person than any other place in the world. Springfield, Missouri is also considered the “Duct tape capital of the world”. Reference
From http://www.todayifoundout.com
Petyl asks: Where does the word robot come from? The word robot was coined by artist Josef Čapek, the brother of famed Czechoslovakian author Karel Čapek. Karel Čapek was, among other things, a science fiction author before there was something officially known as science fiction, in subject matter along the same vein as George Orwell.
From http://www.todayifoundout.com
Today I found out Ben Franklin’s proposal of something like daylight saving time was written as a joke. In a comedic letter he wrote, An Economical Project (published in 1784), ”to the authors of the journal of Paris”, Franklin mentions something like daylight saving time. Although, instead of changing clocks, he suggested ringing church bells and firing
From http://www.todayifoundout.com
D. Braxton asks: Is it safe to eat moldy bread or moldy cheese? For the quick answer to your question: no and sometimes. While not all molds are bad for you to eat, many are, and unless you want to whip out a microscope and meticulously identify the mold present on your food (note: there
From http://www.todayifoundout.com
Komodo dragons, hammerhead sharks, Brahminy blind snakes, water fleas, certain types of bees, scorpions, wasps, and even some types of birds, among others, are capable of reproducing asexually, if necessary. References
From http://www.todayifoundout.com


So you see a great video on YouTube and you want to save it to your hard drive. But YouTube won't let you download their videos! Fortunately, this tutorial has the answer, showing you a nifty program that will let you download as many YouTube videos as your hard drive can handle.
Watch the how-to video for How to download videos from YouTube onto your computer on WonderHowTo.
Related:
From http://www.wonderhowto.com


Google just makes everything easier! This video shows you how you can find a theme for your copy of Google Chrome, download it and install it in less than twenty seconds. It's incredibly easy, and there are so many themes to choose from!
Watch the how-to video for How to change your Google Chrome theme in twenty seconds or less on WonderHowTo.
Related:
From http://www.wonderhowto.com