define('COOKIE_DOMAIN', 'www.yoursite.com');

remove_filter('the_content', 'wptexturize');
remove_filter('the_title', 'wptexturize');
remove_filter('the_excerpt', 'wptexturize');
remove_filter('comment_text', 'wptexturize');

As the code says, it removes the wptexturize filter, which does other things as well, e.g. changes double dashes (--) to — characters, so unfortunately you'll lose those features too.

<?php
header("HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently");
header("Location: http://www.example.com/new-url/");

Done. PHP 301 redirect is now rolling in given directory once you put that, say, in a file named index.php.

Before you start, make sure your blog URL has a leading www (e.g. www.example.com, not example.com). (Cookie-tech-stuff)

Step 1) Create a sub-domain pointing to your real web root (e.g. static.example.com).

Step 2a) Install CDN Rewrites plugin. (Did not work for me, so I had to revert to another way). If this is you as well, enter step 2b.1.

Step 2b.1) Install Free CDN plugin. Change its settings if you want to.

Step 2b.2) Edit /wp-content/plugins/free-cdn/free-cdn.php.

Find

if (isset($parts['port']))
{
$parts['host'] .= '.$parts[port].nyud.net';
unset($parts['port']);
}
else
{
$parts['host'] .= '.nyud.net';
}

around line 282. Right after this add:

$parts['host'] = 'static.example.com'; // my own edit

and make sure the domain matches the one you set up in step 1.

If you want to keep your edit safe, change the version number of the plugin to something like "1200" (at the beginning of the file) so that WP won't suggest updating the plugin.

[UPDATE: Remember to set WP cookie domain in wp-config.php: define('COOKIE_DOMAIN', 'www.yoursite.com');]

ActiveSheet.PageSetup.LeftFooter = "Check: " &  Sheets(SETTINGS_SHEET_NAME).Range("F4").Value

E.g.

ActiveSheet.PageSetup.LeftFooter = "Foo bar" & Chr(13) & "Another line"

Most of the "unlimited" backup plans have a caveat:

• Mozy -- Free account of 2 GB. Deletes permanently deleted files after 30 days.
• Carbonite -- Deletes permanently deleted files after 30 days.
• Backblaze -- Deletes permanently deleted files after 4 weeks.
• CrashPlan --No limitations as above, yet it's cheaper. Hmm..
• LiveDrive -- Site looks fishy.
• ElephantDrive -- Fishy.

Some talk about Mozy, includes great stuff about EULA's of Mozy and other players at the end.

Call me crazy but I'm going for a limited plan. Need around 200 GB storage.

Backup solutions:

• JungleDisk -- Using Amazon S3: $0.150 per GB per month. Add transfer costs, etc. I really don't feel like counting the total cost..
• iDrive -- Free account of 2 GB. 150 GB plan $4.95 / month. 500 GB $14.95 / month.
• SafeCopy -- Free trial account of 3 GB. Can store multiple computers (and user accounts, I guess) to one SafeCopy account. 150 GB $50 / year. 250 GB $75 / year.

Backup and syncing solutions. Sync files across multiple devices (mac, pc, mobile phone, etc) :

• Dropbox -- Free account of 2 GB. 100 GB $19.99 / month.
• ZumoDrive -- Free account of 1 GB + 1 GB. 100 GB $19.99 / month. 200 GB $34.99 / month.
• SugarSync -- Free account of 2 GB. 100 GB $14.99 / month. 250 GB $24.99 / month.
• SpiderOak -- Free account of 2 GB. $10 / 100 GB / month or $100 / 100 GB / year.

Totally on its own category (someone said it supports mac, but I doubt it and really can't seem to find proper info -- or pretty much anything -- on the site):

• SkyDrive (Windows Live) -- Free account of 25 GB.

Other options: Box.net, SOS Online Backup. It's just that these has only plans for a few GB's.

I guess I have to take a closer look which files I need to sync (I can't live without Dropbox anymore) and which need backup only. Seems like a SafeCopy + Dropbox hybrid solution will do.