I don't know how valid my advice is, since I usually get punked in these games, but I do believe my game plan is sound and just run into pretty bad luck a lot of times. But in the spirit of trying to help......
It seems that limit poker is more about the cards and not the "bet" or the "player".
This is largely true, but you still need to be aware of who you're involved with. Any given action from one player means something entirely different than another player. While this is true in NL as well, the consequenses and available counter-measures are quite a bit different than in limit.
It's vital to determine who's at your table and adjust your play accordingly. Depending on what limit you play, there will likely be a couple solid players at the table and the rest will be pretty bad to very bad. Show appropriate respect to the solid players (don't get into hands with them with out very good hands) and be willing to call down the bad players with lesser hands. It's impossible to give specific examples on this, but pay just pay attention to who's playing what kind of cards.
Bluffing is 99% ineffective in low-limit poker. If you're going to try a bluff, make sure you have only one opponent and he/she's a decent player, able to lay down marginal hand. Never try to bluff a calling station - they will often call you down with any pair or even Ace high.
You should rarely fold to one bet and one opponent on the river in limit poker. Never is too extreme, but if you're still in the hand on the river and you're the last to act, it's probably correct to play sherrif if you have any hand at all.
If you're not comfortable with the table ,get a new one or quit for a while. Personally, I hate the "capfest" (raise because we can) tables and won't play at that type of table for very long. Some people hate the "limpfest" tables (very little raising, especially before the flop) because there's not enough action. If the table doesn't fit your desire get up and leave - you'll likley stop playing your A game if you're out of your element.
As a general rule, play pretty tight (only premium hands) from early position (unless you're at a limpfest table) and allow yourself to play lesser hands (not complete crap!) from later positions.
Finally, try to consider what other players think of you. THe better players will have formed an opinion ("not a threat", "keep an eye out", "show respect" etc) and will react differently to your "moves". You can use that image to your advantage. The weaker players probably are not paying any attention to any of that so don't worry about trying to use your image when they are in the hand.
This is actually a pretty deep topic and hard to cover in a "breif" post on a forum. Hope this gives you something to think about.
