1. Go to your wp-admin (Dashboard), click on Tools -> WP-Table Reloaded, edit your existing table, then insert this following code into your Custom Commands text field in the DataTables JavaScript Features:

   "aoColumns": [ { "sSortDataType": "dom-text" }, { "sSortDataType": "dom-text" }, { "sSortDataType": "dom-text" }, { "sSortDataType": "dom-text" }, { "sSortDataType": "numeric", "sType": "numeric" }]

   From that code above, in order to define the columns, we use aoColumns as the keyword. We can see that from the first until the fourth column has sSortDataType property and the value is dom-text. In the fifth column, both sSortDataType and sType have the value of numeric.

2. Save the changes and reload your table in the front-end of your website.

The important thing that you need to know is when you define a column as the Numeric data type, then you cannot insert another the different data type. In addition, you cannot format the data, for example, by adding the comma or dot character as separator directly to the data.

Here is the steps you have to do:

1. Go to your wp-admin (Dashboard) of your website, and click on the Tools -> WP-Table Reloaded, and then click on the Plugin Options.
2. Make sure you have already checked the “Yes, include and load the following custom CSS commands. This should be used to change the table layout and styling.” item, next to the “Custom CSS:” directive.
3. In the Custom CSS: directive, enter this following code:

   .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-1 .column-1, .row-1 .column-2, .row-1 .column-3, .row-1 .column-4, .row-1 .column-5 { 
         text-align: center; 
   }
   .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .column-1, .column-4 { 
         text-align: right; 
   }
   .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .column-3 { 
         text-align: center; 
   }

   From that code above, assuming there is only one table (with table id = 1) that I have created, so you will see that .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 means that this style will be applied to the table which has the table id = 1. If you want to apply it also to another table (for example the table which table id = 2), then simply using .wp-table-reloaded-id-2, and so on.

   Another important thing that you need to know is that if you want to change the table style only for the certain row and column, then you have to write down the .row part must precede the .column, as being shown in the following example:

   .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .row-1 .column-1, .row-1 .column-2, .row-1 .column-3, .row-1 .column-4, .row-1 .column-5 { 
         text-align: center; 
   }

   But if you want to change the style for the whole column (regardless which row it is), then you don’t need to include the .row, as being shown in the following code:

   .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .column-1, .column-4 { 
         text-align: right; 
   }
   .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .column-3 { 
         text-align: center; 
   }

4. Save the changes, and make sure your table has a new style.

1. Open your /wp-content/plugins/wp-table-reloaded/js/jquery.datatables.min.js file, and find this code:

   aLengthMenu=[10,25,50,100]

   then replace it with this following code:

   aLengthMenu=[5,10,25,50,100,200,500]

   In this case, we will add the other options besides the existing values “10,25,50,100″ (4 options value) to become “5,10,25,50,100,200,500″ (7 options value).

2. Still in that .js file, find again this code:

   this._iDisplayLength=10;this._iDisplayStart=0;this._iDisplayEnd=10;

   then replace it with this following code:

   this._iDisplayLength=50;this._iDisplayStart=0;this._iDisplayEnd=50;

   It means that we will change the default selected record count in the table from 10 to 50. For example, your table has 175 records or rows in it, then each time your table will be displayed, there are at least maximum 50 instead of 10 records in that table for the very first time.

Keep in mind that since this modification involves the javascript file that belongs to this plugin, then you have to re-apply the modification each time after you update this plugin to the latest version. Hope it helps.

Edited (a few minutes after I submit this post): After involving discussion with Tobias in this thread, I found the best approach in order to not edit the core file of this plugin.

Here is the trick how you can change the default selected record count or rows value and how you can change (add/edit/remove) the options value in the Show entries selector:

1. Go to your wp-admin (Dashboard), click on “Tools” -> “WP-Table Reloaded”, edit your existing table, then insert this following code (according to the original example in the modification above) into your “Custom Commands” text field in the “DataTables JavaScript Features”:

   "aLengthMenu": [[5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, 500, -1], [5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, 500, "All"]], "iDisplayLength": 100

   There are two parts from the command code that we need to know.
   - aLengthMenu, holds the options value in “Show entries” selector that you can set it up by yourself. “-1″ in the left side is equal with the “All” string that will be displayed in the front-end.
   - iDisplayLength, holds the default selected record count or rows when your table is reloaded for the very first time. I set it up with 100 instead of 50, in order to make sure that this command code will overide the change I made in the javascript file above.

   The main benefit of this command code that I will not worry losing my modification after update it to the latest version.

2. Save the changes and see the results.

Again, thanks to Tobias for pointing it out to us.

Only a small change, actually. Open your /wp-content/plugins/genesis-slider/plugin.php file, and find this code:

$read_more = genesis_get_slider_option( 'slideshow_more_text' );

then replace it with this code:

$read_more = __(genesis_get_slider_option( 'slideshow_more_text' ), 'genesis-slider'); // modified by Masino Sinaga, September 15, 2011

Hope it helps.

After this line of code in your functions.php file that located in Platinum child theme:

require_once(TEMPLATEPATH.'/lib/init.php');

please add this following code:

// Add "Home" link in WP Navigation Menu in order to support qTranslate plugin, by Masino Sinaga, August 7, 2011
add_filter('wp_nav_menu_items','home_link',10,2);
function home_link($menu, $args) {
    $args = (array)$args;
    if ( $args['theme_location'] != 'primary' )
        return $menu;
    if(qtrans_getLanguage()=='en') {
      $home = '<li id="home"><a href="http://www.openscriptsolution.com">Home</a></li>';
    } elseif(qtrans_getLanguage()=='id') {
      $home = '<li id="home"><a href="http://www.openscriptsolution.com/id/">Beranda</a></li>';
    }
    return $home.$menu;
}

If you are still using the Genesis Navigation (only for older Genesis version), then simply replace this following code above:

add_filter('wp_nav_menu_items','home_link',10,2);

with this following code:

add_filter('genesis_nav_items','home_link',10,2);

Open your /wp-category-show/wp-category-show.php file, and find this code:

				if($cat2post = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT po.post_title, po.guid
												 FROM $wpdb->posts po
												 INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_relationships re ON re.object_id = po.ID
												 INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_taxonomy ta ON ta.term_taxonomy_id = re.term_taxonomy_id
												 WHERE ta.term_id = $res->term_id
												 AND po.post_status = 'publish'
												 AND po.post_type = 'post'
												 ORDER BY $order_name $order_type")){
					$html = array(); // setting an empty array
					$html[] = "<h3>$res->name</h3>";
					if(!empty($res->description))
						$html[] = "<blockquote>$res->description</blockquote>";
					$html[] = '<ul>';
					foreach ($cat2post as $post)
						$html[] = "\t<li><a href=\"$post->guid\" rel=\"bookmark\" title=\"$post->post_title\">$post->post_title</a></li>";
					$html[] = '</ul>';

then replace with this following code:

				if($cat2post = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT DISTINCT(po.ID), po.post_title
					FROM $wpdb->posts po
					INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_relationships re ON re.object_id = po.ID
					INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_taxonomy ta ON ta.term_taxonomy_id = re.term_taxonomy_id
					WHERE ta.term_id = $res->term_id
					AND po.post_status = 'publish'
					AND po.post_type = 'post'
					ORDER BY $order_name $order_type")){
					$html = array(); // setting an empty array
					$html[] = "<h2>$res->name</h2>";
					if(!empty($res->description))
						// $html[] = "<blockquote>$res->description</blockquote>";
						$html[] = "";
					$html[] = '<ol>';
					foreach ($cat2post as $post)
						$html[] = "\t<li><a href=\"".get_permalink($post->ID)."\" rel=\"bookmark\" title=\"$post->post_title\">$post->post_title</a></li>";
					$html[] = '</ol>';

Is that all of the modification? Yep, that’s all!

1. First of all, we have to alter the _stt2_meta table structure that used by the STT2 plugin. Add a new field to this table named content_url with the field type = text. The reason why we use text field type since we have to handle if the URI to related search term has the number of character greater than 255. Afterwards, don’t forget to edit the value of this new field with slash character ( / ), since we cannot define the default value when we are creating that new text field type.
2. Open your /searchterms-tagging-2/searchterms-tagging2.php file, and find this code:

   $result = $wpdb->get_results( "SELECT `meta_value`,`meta_count`,`post_id` FROM `".$wpdb->prefix."stt2_meta` ORDER BY `last_modified` DESC LIMIT ".$count.";" );

   then replace with this following code:

   $result = $wpdb->get_results( "SELECT `meta_value`,`meta_count`,`post_id`,`content_url` FROM `".$wpdb->prefix."stt2_meta` ORDER BY `last_modified` DESC LIMIT ".$count.";" );

3. Still in the same file above, find this code:

   $success = $wpdb->query( $wpdb->prepare( "INSERT INTO ".$wpdb->prefix."stt2_meta ( `post_id`,`meta_value`,`meta_count` ) VALUES ( %s, %s, 1 )
   			ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE `meta_count` = `meta_count` + 1", $ID, $meta_value ) );

   then replace with this following code:

   $url = $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'];
   $success = $wpdb->query( $wpdb->prepare( "INSERT INTO ".$wpdb->prefix."stt2_meta ( `post_id`,`meta_value`,`meta_count`,`content_url` ) VALUES ( %s, %s, 1, '$url' )
   			ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE `meta_count` = `meta_count` + 1", $ID, $meta_value ) );

4. Still in the same file above, find again this code:

   $permalink = get_permalink( $post->ID );

   then replace with this following code:

   $permalink = ( 0 == $term->post_id ) ? 'http://'.$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . $term->content_url : get_permalink($term->post_id);

5. Find again this code in that file above:

   $permalink = ( 0 == $term->post_id ) ? get_bloginfo('url') : get_permalink($term->post_id);

   then replace with this following code:

   $permalink = ( 0 == $term->post_id ) ? 'http://'.$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . $term->content_url : get_permalink($term->post_id);

6. Find again this code in the same file above:

   $result = $wpdb->get_results( "SELECT `meta_value` FROM `".$wpdb->prefix."stt2_meta` ORDER BY RAND() LIMIT ".$count.";" );

   then replace with this following code:

   $result = $wpdb->get_results( "SELECT `post_id`,`meta_value`,`content_url` FROM `".$wpdb->prefix."stt2_meta` ORDER BY RAND() LIMIT ".$count.";" );

7. Open your /searchterms-tagging-2/widget.php file, and find this code:

   $permalink = ( 0 == $term->post_id ) ? get_bloginfo('url') : get_permalink($term->post_id);

   then replace with this following code:

   $permalink = ( 0 == $term->post_id ) ? 'http://'.$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . $term->content_url : get_permalink($term->post_id);

The conclusion for all of modification above is if the post_id value in _stt2_meta table is 0, then save the URI of the search term that came from the search engine. So, when STT2 display the link to each search term, then it will show the link to the URI instead of to the homepage link that still happened until when this solution was found.

Open your /wp-content/plugins/qtranslate/qtranslate.php, and find this code (actually, the version you will see below depends on your qTranslate plugin that support for the certain WordPress version, in this case I am using qTranslate that support for WordPress version 3.2):

define('QT_SUPPORTED_WP_VERSION', '3.2');

then replace with this following code (in this case, I upgraded from WordPress 3.2 to 3.2.1. Adjust with your WordPress new version after upgrading):

define('QT_SUPPORTED_WP_VERSION', '3.2.1');

In order to reduce the file size, I removed the 4 picture files inside the original plugin. Please be kind! You can download it from here. Hope it helps for those of you who still need the multilingual version.