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Using Mozilla Firefox or the Mozilla suite, you can use the WebDev extension to test your site at different resolutions.
Depending on how you use CSS and tables, your page should resize OK for your “target” resolutions. You can detect your visitor’s resolution with various tools and then decide if you’ll make a different design for each of them… These days I would say making a “mobile” version of your site is not a bad idea either, so keep those in mind. Check Alex King’s mobile hack for WP.

Thanks Allusion. It’s nice to know it’s coming. Alex: I’m actually running 1.0.2 but it’s not there.

I’ve added it to the 5 minutes install instructions, as a link to this page.

Thank BW. I had forgotten this line when I cleaned up the code:
require_once(“class.jabber.php”);
I have updated the wiki page to reflect this. Of course, you have to include the class file in order to use the class… oups!
Let us know if it works for u.

Probably overkill, but you could use PHPList, which lets you send XML . From the site:

PHPlist can be set up to read a range of RSS sources and send the contents on a regular basis to users. The user can identify how often they want to receive the feeds.

You could also add some code to your home page template, where you would check if the day’s date is Monday (or whatever), then build a message with only titles (check the templates docs). You would also need a mechanism to make sure this only happens once or else it’ll be sent as many times as someone visits your home page!
Or, if you have access to crontabs, setup a cron event.

Seems like a CSS problem to me.

I’ve made a small announcement about this in the Hacks forum.

Just in case anyone’s interested, I have implemented a comments notifier via Jabber by using the PHP Jabber class mentioned before. I’ll be posting details here later.

Interesting how the same problem can get so different answers:
Bad trackback link. mod_rewrite problem ?

Mmh… I get this:
The page cannot be displayed
There is a problem with the page you are trying to reach and it cannot be displayed.
Please try the following:
* Click the Refresh button, or try again later.
* Open the https://www.watercascades.com home page, and then look for links to the information you want.
* If you believe you should be able to view this directory or page, please contact the Web site administrator by using the e-mail address or phone number listed on the https://www.watercascades.com home page.
403 Forbidden – The server denies the specified Uniform Resource Locator (URL). Contact the server administrator. (12202)
Internet Security and Acceleration Server

Interesting idea. Right now I am using regular categories to partially support what you describe. I posted about it before.
I am thinking about integrating the code I alrady have to manage translation at my current site with the category languages and perhaps automatic detection of browser like you describe. I already do that for my email feedback page.
Automatic detection is nice as long as the visitor has the choice to change the language choice. RIght now the only thing I can think of is providing manual links, otherwise the visitor’s browser must provide a way to easily change the language presented to a site (like Firefox does, with an extension), but most users won’t know/want to know how to use that.

Xavier: Yes, it’s exactly that. and it specifically mentions:

That’s the golden rule. You should never have to stripslashes. Ever.

In my code I test for the magic_quotes environment variable but for some reason it doesn’t work in Mr.Peer’s environment. I hope he can provide more details so we can make the current code work with this kind of exceptions.

This works for me:
<?php list_cats(0, ‘All’, ‘name’, ‘asc’, ”,1,0,1,1); ?>

Mr. Peer,
Can you share your phpinfo() results with us ?
To solve your particular situation, you can always hard-code the addslashes() functions and remove the magic_quoets detection code.

Sushubh: Image maps would provide an easy way to get the individual links…