majick777

Just another note, it was definitely some code in my header causing the main problems, some javascript and some style code added by some plugins. Moving it to the footer seemed to make a difference to running the above test code. 🙂

It’s pretty hard to tell why some are actually getting picked and which ones stripped without testing a particular page. I don’t think newlines are going to help, it’s just going to strip them anyway.. From what I could tell it is influenced by different templates and plugins adding code, the main site I was testing on it seemed to be all the plugins adding javascript code to the header that confused the hell out of strip_tags. You could always run something like this as a test with a php file (run it from anywhere really), but I’d still recommend the plugin just in case…

<?php $linea = file_get_contents('http://yourblog.com/yourpage/'); $linea = str_replace('<!DOC','<DOC',$linea);$linea = preg_replace('/[\s\r\n\t]+/', ' ', $linea); $linea = preg_replace( "/ <(h1|h2|h3|h4|h5|h6|p|th|td|li|dt|dd|pre|caption|input|textarea|button|body)[^>]*>/","\n\n",$linea); $linea = strip_tags($linea,'<a>'); echo $linea; ?>

…which basically just replicates the output that the xmlrpc server class checks for valid href tags. if you see valid links outputted, they are the ones that are showing up. in my case, I am getting a whole bunch of chopped up javascript at the top, then my menu links but no post content links, and then with the new plugin the content links show up at the bottom now.

🙂 so I’m happy with that.