Archive for April, 2004

WordPress 1.2 Beta is out for testing

1
response

WordPress 1.2 Beta is out for testing if you havent heard the news yet. You can download it from here http://wordpress.org/nightly/ Grab the one with the latest date. The devs (especially Matt) are very busy chasing and killing bugs in their tracks. This is purely a developmental version but testing would be greatly appreciated. Here is a short list of new features and improvements. * New plugin architecture * Sub-categories * Custom fields * Localization framework and unicode encoding support * All post times stored in local time and GMT * Cleaner cruft-free and search engine friendly URLs * Non-mod_rewrite clean links option * Strong encryption of user passwords * Redone administration interface, particularly with regard to options * Encoded passwords and cookies * OPML Export * Easy, efficient upload and automatic thumbnail system * Sub Sub categories * Post preview * Specify character sets – blog in any language. […]

[Continue Reading...]

Looking for someone with some Blosxom experience

No
responses
by
on
April 29th, 2004
in
Code

I am looking for someone with some Blosxom experience to port my WayPath hack/plugin to Blosxom/Perl. It should not require too much work, just some knowledge of the existing code and a simple port of the XMLRPC API that is already supplied with Blosxom. If you are interested, please leave a comment or email me at dinki at mac dot com. There is already a perl plugin for MT which can be easily replicated. Also, if you do use Blosxom as a blogging tool, I would love to get some input on what you think of it and maybe a writeup or two on it.

[Continue Reading...]

Semantic HTML Tutorial

1
response
by
on
April 28th, 2004
in
General

A good read for newbies and experienced coders alike: http://brainstormsandraves.com/articles/semantics/structure/

[Continue Reading...]

Looking for a job

4
responses
by
on
April 27th, 2004
in
General

I am back in the market looking for a job for myself. Here is the gist of my resume. #EDUCATION I have a Masters degree in Computer Science from the University of Toledo. I have an Undergraduate degree in physics with minors in English and Computer Science from The College of Wooster. #PROGRAMMING EXPERIENCE I specialized in databases. I have taken courses and have 3 years of experience in database administration and database programming. Have three years of experience in C++, C, PHP, Perl, shell scripting, Visual Basic and VSE. Have a working knowledge of Java, Javascript, UML, all of .NET, ASP and WML. Can read most kinds of code and excel at debugging and bug tracking. I work with at least three different open source applications. #SYSTEM ADMIN EXPERIENCE I have over 5 years of experience with system administration in Operating Environments including Windows, UNIX, Linux and Macintosh. I […]

[Continue Reading...]

Pictorialis changes

13
responses
by
on
April 26th, 2004
in
General

I have made some small changes to Pictorialis which are reflected in the new download. – Two different methods of creation of thumbnails – Choose a small area of the picture – Chose whole picture – Now has the ability of using NetPBM instead of GD, option in wp-admin/post.php – Better upload code, faster processing – Addition of extra code to weed out posts with no pictures. This blog now produces thumbnails of posts which have pictures and thus pictorialis can now be used as a full text blog as well without penalty. There are some more updates and fixes planned, they will come as and when time permits.

[Continue Reading...]

WordPress Template Generation System

2
responses

Francey of Francey Designs has added WordPress to the list of blog applications that her template generation system works with. The other applications for which her system generates templates include Diaryland, Diary-X, Blogger and Moveable Type. Check out her designs (again) and get her to build some custom templates for your site/blog.

[Continue Reading...]

Kses based HTML checking

1
response
by
on
April 23rd, 2004
in
Code, Cool Scripts, Weblog Add-Ons

Kses are a set of PHP scripts written by Ulf which removes all unwanted HTML elements and attributes, and it also does several checks on attribute values. kses can be used to avoid Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), Buffer Overflows and Denial of Service attacks I have modified the original kses distribution scripts to allow the checking of allowed HTML tags. This code will fill in incomplete or incorrectly nested HTML/XHTML tags as well. I am working towards coding an HTML filter and validator and this is the first step. Future enhancements include checking and correction of validitity according to the doc-type mentioned in the HEAD etc. For now, here is the link to the modified kses.php file. For WordPress users, you can simply download this file, rename it to kses.php and upload it to the wp-includes directory of your WordPress installation. For all other uses, please follow the directions inside the […]

[Continue Reading...]

Announcing Ping-o-matic

1
response
by
on
April 20th, 2004
in
Blogging News, Cool Scripts, Weblog Add-Ons

Ping-o-matic is ready for deployment! Dougal‘s Blog Service Pinger has its own domain name. Together with Matt Mullenweg, he has created a pinger for the major blog update trackers on one page. There are many major feature upgrades planned for this webpage with many cool ideas to be explored. Major enhancements in the current version: * Your blog name and uri are stored in cookies, and automagically filled in for you when you return. * The pinger output dynamically appears in your browser as each ping completes. You no longer have to wait for all of the pings to complete before your browser loads the page. * Fixed the RubHub ping so that it actually works now. * Improved some of the error output. Another exciting feature of this service will be its own pinging API. This site will act like a “ping aggregator” and will take care of pinging […]

[Continue Reading...]

How deep is your page? – A topographic map of pages.

6
responses

Ever wished you had a tool which could tell you how deeply nested the different < div > tags in your webpage/blog were? A tool to generate topographic “maps” is the answer to my prayers. It can also help you “see” your divs physically, something for which I have had to design a page with weird, contrasty colors at first, so I can see the divs, and then go back and change the color in the css once I am done designing the physical layout. It’s a bookmarklet/favelet, which makes it all the better 🙂 Oh, and dotcanada sucks.

[Continue Reading...]



Obviously Powered by WordPress. © 2003-2013

css.php