Find the following part:
# This is where the fun stuff is!
# Now we begin the area underneath the entry that holds the comments, link, and entry related buttons.
"""
<table width="100%">
</tr>
<td width="50%" align="left" valign="center">
<div class="entryComments">
""";
# First we print the comment links if the entry allows comments
if ($e.comments.enabled) {
$e.comments->print();
}
"""
</div>
</td>
<td align="center" valign="center">""";
# Then print a permanent link to the entry.
# I have this because I have my journal set to display comment links with "?nc=XX" tacked onto the end,
# and when I'm copying and pasting links, it's annoying to have there. Also, if you want a link to
# an entry that has no comments yet, the only link that's shown by default is the reply to link, and that
# that includes "?mode=reply" which is also annoying to have to remove.
# Essentially this is here for convenience. If you don't want it, remove the blue segment.
"""
<div class="entryComments"><span style="white-space:nowrap;"><b>( <a href="$e.permalink_url" class="commentLinks">$*text_permalink</a>
</td>
<td width="50%" align="right" valign="center">""";
# Then the entry related buttons
"""<div class="entryComments">
""";
# The easiest way to do this, which will work for all account types, is as follows, and will display actual buttons.
# If you'd like text instead of buttons, then remove the following line in blue, decomment the lines in pink,
# and edit as you see fit. Note that using the print_linkbar function will also add next and previous buttons to the
# Entry page (with comments), and I've reflected that in the pink lines below.
$e->print_linkbar();
# var Link prevlink = $e->get_link("nav_prev");
# if ($p.view=="entry" and defined $prevlink and $prevlink.url!="") { """<a href="$prevlink.url"><img border='0' width="$prevlink.icon.width" height="$prevlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$prevlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
# var Link editlink = $e->get_link("edit_entry");
# if (defined $editlink and $editlink.url!="") { """<a href="$editlink.url"><img border='0' width="$editlink.icon.width" height="$editlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$editlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
# var Link memlink = $e->get_link("mem_add");
# if (defined $memlink and $memlink.url!="") { """<a href="$memlink.url"><img border='0' width="$memlink.icon.width" height="$memlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$memlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
# var Link nextlink = $e->get_link("nav_next");
# if ($p.view=="entry" and defined $nextlink and $nextlink.url!="") { """<a href="$nextlink.url"><img border='0' width="$nextlink.icon.width" height="$nextlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$nextlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
"""
</div>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
""";
And replace it with:
# This is where the fun stuff is!
# Now we begin the area underneath the entry that holds the comments, link, and entry related buttons.
"""
<table width="100%">
</tr>
<td width="50%" align="left" valign="center">
<div class="entryComments">
""";
# First we print the comment links if the entry allows comments
if ($e.comments.enabled) {
$e.comments->print();
}
"""
</div>
</td>
<td align="center" valign="center">""";
# Then print a permanent link to the entry.
# I have this because I have my journal set to display comment links with "?nc=XX" tacked onto the end,
# and when I'm copying and pasting links, it's annoying to have there. Also, if you want a link to
# an entry that has no comments yet, the only link that's shown by default is the reply to link, and that
# that includes "?mode=reply" which is also annoying to have to remove.
# Essentially this is here for convenience. If you don't want it, remove the blue segment.
"""
<div class="entryComments"><span style="white-space:nowrap;"><b>( <a href="$e.permalink_url" class="commentLinks">$*text_permalink</a>
</td>
<td width="50%" align="right" valign="center">""";
# Then the entry related buttons
"""<div class="entryComments">
""";
# The easiest way to do this, which will work for all account types, is as follows, and will display actual buttons.
# If you'd like text instead of buttons, then remove the following line in blue, decomment the lines in pink,
# and edit as you see fit. Note that using the print_linkbar function will also add next and previous buttons to the
# Entry page (with comments), and I've reflected that in the pink lines below.
#$e->print_linkbar();
var Link prevlink = $e->get_link("nav_prev");
if ($p.view=="entry" and defined $prevlink and $prevlink.url!="") { """<a href="$prevlink.url"><img border='0' width="$prevlink.icon.width" height="$prevlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$prevlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
var Link editlink = $e->get_link("edit_entry");
if(p.view == "entry") {
if (defined $editlink and $editlink.url!="") { """<a href="$editlink.url"><img border='0' width="$editlink.icon.width" height="$editlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$editlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
var Link memlink = $e->get_link("mem_add");
if (defined $memlink and $memlink.url!="") { """<a href="$memlink.url"><img border='0' width="$memlink.icon.width" height="$memlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$memlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
}
var Link nextlink = $e->get_link("nav_next");
if ($p.view=="entry" and defined $nextlink and $nextlink.url!="") { """<a href="$nextlink.url"><img border='0' width="$nextlink.icon.width" height="$nextlink.icon.height" alt="" src="$nextlink.icon.url" /></a>"""; }
"""
</div>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
""";
Good luck!.