I really like this plugin and I installed right away. It conveniently replaces my manual updates in the core of the text. Granted, it works its best with only one revision, but this is already great.

I have some suggestion, that I already implemented on my blog (well, only partially, because I am not a coder):

I changed the HTML text for this (since there is no preview here, I changed the brackets):

‹ins datetime=”%ud%” class=”wp-update”›
‹div class=”update_message”›
‹small›%ud%‹/small›
‹p›%ut%‹/p›
‹/div›
‹/ins›

Why so?
- “ins” because, well, this is what it is meant for. Note that ins (as well as its relative, del) is both a block and an inline element
- “datetime” is badly formatted, because it should be YYYY-MM-DD. This is where I need a coder
- class=”wp-update”, because the default rendering for ins (which _does_ make sense) is not great with a border (border + text-decoration:underline do not work well together). Then one can add “ins.wp-update {text-decoration:none} or better yet “ins.wp-update {text-decoration:inherit}” to one’s CSS

Ideally, I would merge the div and the ins (div is the default block when nothing else—and here there is something) and would use normal formatting for datetime:

‹ins datetime=”YYYY-MM-DD” class=”update_message”›
‹small›%ud%‹/small›
‹p›%ut%‹/p›
‹/ins›

Ideally again, borders would be replaced by a real piece of CSS (similar complaint: ). Then, implementing “ins.wp-update {text-decoration:inherit}” would be much easier.

I think this is not much work, but definitely something I do not feel like doing myself-I am analphabet when it comes to PHP. Plus, I am not the maintainer.

Could you implement this?

Thank you for your consideration.