amphibious

I actually discovered it independently after trying a number of different things… I posted about it on their forum and discovered that there’s a WIP version that has a config option that essentially shuts off the lines I commented out.

I replaced the standard retina.js in your plugin with the WIP retina.js and turned off the resizing and it works great.

https://github.com/imulus/retinajs/blob/0.1.0-wip/src/retina.js#L9

I’ve “fixed” this by commenting out line 119 and 120 in retina.js:

that.el.setAttribute(‘width’, that.el.offsetWidth);
that.el.setAttribute(‘height’, that.el.offsetHeight);

This is probably causing some problem that I’m not aware of, but it solves the issue.

Yeah, you’re correct. I tried using the script directly and the issue is present there.

Thanks.

So, let’s just say I’m using Twenty Ten. Twenty Ten modifies the read more link to behave as follows:

Say what? I had no idea, so I decided I had to give this a try for 2010. The result?

Continue reading →

(the formatting here makes this a little hard to tell the difference… it’s bumping the “continue reading” link down two lines)

As seen in the WYSIWYRG post in the Twenty Ten demo. How would I get that to behave in the default way of simply appending the link to the end of the excerpt like:

Say what? I had no idea, so I decided I had to give this a try for 2010. The result? Continue reading

(here, the continue reading link comes immediately after the text, as part of the same paragraph, on the same line)

The Advanced Custom Fields plugin was recommended to me to accomplish this. Very cool plugin.

@chaser324: thanks for reading the post. Hope you get some time to implement the feature sometime in the next few years. ??

@scotm: It’s a really ugly solution. I downloaded the plugin, and then rename the directory with a 2 at the end. Then opened up all the PHP files and all the CSS files and just added a 2 at the end of every instance of FPG, featured-posts-grid, etc. (I can’t remember all the different things I had to append the number to). Then I zipped up each directory and installed it via the normal plugin install process. I have setups to display 1×2, 1×3, 2×3, 3×3, 4×3, 5×3, and 6×3. Fortunately, I won’t need 7×3 for quite some time. The problem with this is I have seven instances of the plugin running simultaneously. I can’t say that it makes the site slower, it’s just not ideal.

This actually prompted me to build a theme from the ground up and implement something similar via the loop, so I’m in the very long and painful process of figuring that out.

I did these modifications with the 1.6 version of the code. I’d be happy to put them on my site if you want a copy for yourself.

I added a number to the end of all references of fpg, featured-posts-grid, etc, in the PHP and CSS and it works fine. Utterly inelegant solution, but it works for now.