Kimmo Suominen

@aktech – Good catch! I switched to Full SSL and upgraded the plugin to 3.0.2 again, and now it works without trouble.

Edit: Spoke too soon. While it doesn’t block me from the admin pages, its settings page is broken. It asks me to choose the domain for the site. There is an empty zone dropdown, which I guess I should use for that. Just nothing in it.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 2 months ago by Kimmo Suominen. Reason: Had trouble after all

I have the same problem.

Reverting to 1.3.25 helps.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 2 months ago by Kimmo Suominen. Reason: Added working version info

The 404s are for /images/jquery.php and the 200 is for /jquery.php. Most likely /jquery.php was already there (as opposed to getting installed during those log entries).

You should remove /jquery.php and any other files in the document root that are not part of WordPress and not installed by you.

I would want the user to be able to edit it, yes.

But I think it would be a nice touch if the default could be set to something else than “WordPress” for all users, as well.

I guess I would just make it a constant I could put in wp-config.php, if I was in a hurry. Otherwise a separate form for default values would be needed, possibly only accessible by admins.

Cheers,
+ Kimmo

Thanks, Henrik.

It would be nice if the default could be set for all users, although that makes the implementation a bit more complex, I guess… ??

I’ll post on this ticket if I get around to attempting a change.

Cheers,
+ Kimmo

Hi Henrik,

Yes, I used the QR code to configure the client app on an iPhone, with a description that includes spaces.

Best regards,
+ Kimmo

Hi Marjorie,

URI Crumb does not modify any of the core WordPress files. It is fully contained in a single file that is placed in the “wp-content/plugins” directory.

I’m using URI Crumb on https://biitsi.com/ and it is displayed in a bar above the blog header picture. That blog was running 2.0.5, and I just now upgraded it to 2.0.6-RC2, and URI Crumb worked fine with both.

I also have URI Crumb enabled on my test site for the forthcoming 2.1 release at https://kimmo.suominen.com/wptrunk/ and it works there, too, although the default theme doesn’t have a URI Crumb display anywhere.

I don’t have WordPress 2.0 installed anywhere to test, but when I was using WordPress 2.0, URI Crumb was working with it. URI Crumb hasn’t changed in a very long time, and it is very simple, so I’d be surprised if it doesn’t work with 2.0.

In any case, if you are getting errors even after deactivating the plugin, then something else is the cause of the errors.

Best Regards,
+ Kimmo

P.S. I’d strongly advice upgrading to at least 2.0.5 as 2.0 is very old.

I’m having the same problem as gpaulson — it looks like the tags only get stored when you click Publish, and at all other times “strange things” happen:

– it created a “notag” category (that’s not what I typed into the box)

– it created multiple entries in the post2cat table for the same category and post, but it has trouble deleting them (I guess at least partially due to the LIMIT 1 safeguard in the SQL DELETE statement)

– editing a post removes all but one category from it (I haven’t tested this extensively yet — I need to setup a separate test install for this)

If you would like to keep the dash conversion, you could use these two lines instead (i.e. keep the original first line shown below, add the second after it):

$curl = str_replace('--', '–', $curl);
$curl = str_replace('xn–', 'xn--', $curl);

Also attached as a patch to:
https://mosquito.www.ads-software.com/view.php?id=1301

I find it interesting to see what time of day the author was writing his/her entry. (I also assume that times shown on the blog match the time zone of the author.) I think it adds something to the post to know that it was written first thing in the morning, or after the evening movie was over, or after the bars had closed. ??

I also rather shorten the list of things to adjust twice (or any other number) a year than add to it. I’m glad that my plugin is helping others that feel the same way.

It would also make my experience of contributing to the WordPress community much more enjoyable if I didn’t have to read mocking comments about my handywork by official support staff on this forum. I just fail to see the value that such comments add (in the way of *support* or otherwise).

About the time format: I think you want a lowercase “i” (minutes), not uppercase “I” (whether or not DST is in effect). See https://www.php.net/date for all the letters and their explanations.

Modern UNIX systems use time zones named after cities. You should try America/New_York as the TZ value, and that will probably work.

The current zoneinfo data (“tzdata”, ftp://elsie.nci.nih.gov/pub/) shows that EST (Eastern Standard Time) is the same as America/Indianapolis: they don’t have DST at all. The “old style” alias for America/New_York is EST5EDT (so that might work as well, but I would not recommend using it).

After entering the TZ value, click on the Time Zone tab again, and — since DST is currently in effect — you should see “EDT” as the Time zone name in Detected values (not “EST”), and -0400 as the offset (not -0500).

It’s confusing that “time zone name” and “TZ value” are not the same. This is because the “time zone name” is ambiguous: e.g. EST is used for both the US (America/New_York, Eastern Standard Time) and Australia (Australia/Sydney, Eastern Summer Time). TZ values are unique.

I hope this helps.

Hi Jeffrey!

“But it doesn’t work” … Can you elaborate? Do you get an error message? If you go to the admin panel, Options, Time Zone, what do you see in the “Detected values” box?

Cheers,
+ Kim

Denis — which version of WP were you using? DoFollow didn’t work for the nightlies at one point, when one of the internal structures in WP changed. I thought I caught that pretty quickly, though.

The other feature of DoFollow (inspired by Christoph Rummel) is that removal of nofollow can be delayed, if you want to keep nofollow in brand new comments.

If you do find bugs in DoFollow, please do send me email. My email address is on the DoFollow download page:

https://kimmo.suominen.com/sw/dofollow/

Regarding the Scandinavian accented characters: if you are migrating from an existing database (such as b2) that already has posts written in ISO-8859-1, you will need to change the character set in Options » Reading accordingly.

For any new blogs, it is probably best to keep using the default UTF-8. As you add posts, they will be stored in UTF-8 and will be displayed correctly.