skippy
Forum Replies Created
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Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Only Summary on front pageSee the list of QuickTags for an explanation of the
<!--more-->tag.Forum: Plugins
In reply to: Subscribe2: how to personalize subscription pageThe code I was using to control the replacement of the token with the form was too rigid. I knew it was too rigid, but I chose to use it anyway, in order to (try to) maintain some level of XHTML compliance.
The newly released 2.2.2 version of subscribe2 uses a more flexible check to replace the token, and takes greater care to ensure XHTML well-formedness. If you’re not using 2.2.2, please upgrade.
After that, you should be able to place any text you want before or after the token.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: hotlink protection not working. htaccess filled with wordpress info.Try placing the non-WordPress rules _above_ the WordPress rules in the .htaccess file. Does that produce different results?
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Different Apache MYSQL versions affect commenting performanceAre all the sites using the same plugins?
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: Post at more WP blogs at onceI’m not aware of any tools to allow you to automatically post the same content to two separate sites.
One possible workaround would be to post to site A, and configure the site B to fetch and display posts from site A via RSS. Several plugins exist to accomplish, though I’ve not used any of them.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Pinging CommentsNot without a custom plugin. The pings sent when you post a new item tell the various update services that you’ve posted a new item. To alert these services every time a new comment was made would likely overwhelm the services.
Forum: Installing WordPress
In reply to: Access to previous releases?See here:
http://static.wordpress.org/archive/Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: how to display date for each postEdit your templates to use
the_time()instead ofthe_date(). See the documentation forthe_date()Forum: Your WordPress
In reply to: A review of my blog : Blog For PeaceThis is going nowhere. Feel free to carry the conversation on at your blogs. Lets keep the forums focused on WordPress-related issues.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Possible Exploit on 2.0?Can you elaborate on the result? Was it simple page defacement? Can the hosting provider(s) shed any light by way of log files?
It’s always possible that one’s password is guessed, and an attacker gains access. It’s also possible that another application running on their website was leveraged for access, and not WordPress.
Forum: Your WordPress
In reply to: www.kolayphp.comYou’re welcome! I took the liberty of removing the list of links you provided. We’re glad to help support people with WordPress, but we’re not too happy about people filling up the forums with links to their affiliate programs, and advertising-laden websites just to garner eyeballs to ads.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Author comments on their OWN approved posts are not moderated?kjarret: cheers! I’m glad the plugin works for you. Thanks very much for the wishlist purchase!
Forum: Plugins
In reply to: My First Plugin – Two Questions1) I suggest you use an HTML comment as your token: <!– sitemap –> In this way, de-activating the plugin will not cause the literal string “generate_sitemap()” to be displayed to visitors. Otherwise, you’re on the right track.
2) Leave the table there. People often disable plugins (testing, upgrading, etc), and it would be a shame to lose all the data therein for those transitory reasons.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Problem with default search in WP 1.5Sounds like a mod_security issue with your host. Ask your host if they are using mod_security. If they are, ask them what they can do to assist you on this.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: Author comments on their OWN approved posts are not moderated?kjarrett: use the best tool for the job. If WordPress is not the best tool, so be it. Repeating how important this functionality is for you will not make a solution appear any faster. It may well be the case that few others share your opinion, and are unwilling to create the necessary solution. If it’s that important to you, an offer to fund development of the necessary plugin will likely generate more interest than repeated statements of how important it is.
That being said, here is a quick WordPress 2.0 plugin I whipped up for you. It’s been lightly tested by me, but you’ll want to run it through the paces to make sure it works for you.
When a logged in user tries to comment on a post that they wrote, the comment will be held for moderation. The only exception is if the post author has the “edit_options” capability (arbitrarily chosen, but should be adequate to ensure that admins can always comment, since admins should usually have this capability).
This plugin comes with no warranty, and no support. If it doesn’t work, that stinks.