1. open index.php
2. go to bottom above eval('$navbar = "' . fetch_template('navbar') . '";');
3. put echo " ";
4. open includes/functions.php
5. find exec_shut_down()
6. at bottom, of function place echo "Queries: $query_count <br />";
7. there you go.

At the bottom the other queries hack is from erwin/teck, but like i said theirs doesn't count shutdown queries..

And without my small mod, the number to the right will show 9 everytime, instead of 8.

Update;

Scripts whosonline and misc, are allowed to update page.

If you want to confirm when this query is being run, just add:
To the line above:
Before you install this hack you'd see a dot in the top left hand corner of every page... but after you install this hack you'll only see the dot when you browse to new pages... click refresh on a page and the dot disappears.

Which means the query on the line after it disappears too.

This hack is pretty neat and will help to shave this unneeded query. If you have a large board 200+ users online the it's a good hack to install.

And no, it doesn't add queries anywhere :)

Whilst TrigunFlame is on a roll we should point him towards the index page to see if he can miraculously find some way of improving that too... I'm down to 0.06 seconds generate time... but I know it can be lower ;)

please edit this, a if else if is not really appropriate... just change the first one:

how about this instead:

note: been up 3 days straight almost giving support and workin on stuff, give me a break :tired:

nevermind ;)

just installed :)

http://www.vbulletin.com/docs/html/codestandards_and_or

You're using || ;)

Nice hack by the way, very usefull for big boards. /me installs

Lord above, I never knew that file existed or that vBulletin had coding standards!

I now fear for my own hacks if standards police are going to come knocking ;)

Hehe ;).

It's a very usefull file, nice to read through it when you are bored :p.

Many authors make this mistake, but I just happened to notice it while scrolling his code.

Unfortunately you cannot depend on Vbulletin for coding standards, as its inards are a lot of crap coding.

I prefer using || instead of OR; They just suggest using it for readability, in PHP Documentation, it does not matter.