Bill Parrott

This should do the trick. I just tested it on a local site.

if ( !empty($href) )
    {
        if ( !empty($atts['fragment']) )
        {
            $href .= '#' . $atts['fragment'];
        }
        $output = '<a href="'.$href.'"';

I second this. I need to jump to a specific fragment on the page, but it doesn’t appear to be supported yet. Perhaps just adding a new attribute such as this would work:

[link id="1234" fragment="jumphere"/]

Edit: forgot to add the expected output:

<a href="https://domain.com/post-slug/#jumphere">Post Title</a>

I agree that is the best option, but it is not always possible (e.g. on a shared host) to have them install things, regardless of whether there are security or logical reasons to do so. In such cases, it would be nice if the end user could specify how large a time gap between phone and server they wanted to allow.

If you have the plugin on GitHub or somewhere else public, I’d be happy to make the change myself and submit a pull request. I can fork the plugin and make my own customizations, but I’d rather have a version that is kept up to date with any changes to the way GAuth works.

It must have just been DNS taking an exceptionally long time to propagate because everything is loading correctly now. It’s strange that even with all my sites on the same host and everything being updated at once, one domain took an extra two days (past the 24h or so everything else took) for DNS to change over.

With the integration of MU into the core, I would like to see a simple import tool to allow people with multiple WP installs across multiple domains to consolidate everything into one installation. I am currently running three domains with WP installed, and will be installing it on *at least* four more before the end of the year, so I would love the ability to seamlessly move from separate installs to one.