Martin Lormes

I already posted the following reply on my blog. Sorry I didn’t catch this post here before…

I am not touching single quotes in lines 63 and 64. The reason I am checking both “opening curly double quote” and “opening curly quote” (or “closing…”) is that the Gettext identifiers were changed between WP 3.4 and 3.5 (or another recent version change, don’t hold me on these numbers). There is an && (“AND”) operator on the same line, and entity 8220 is a double quote.

Hope this clarifies things!?

It’s not the plugin. It’s WordPress that’s doing this. WordPress converts “straight” quotes to “curly” or “smart” quotes and fails to do so if the quote starts with white space. The plugin merely changes the “curly” quotes, which have been converted to US-style quotes by WordPress, to fit your personal taste, CI, locale, etc.

If I may add: trying to download the “Current Version” as listed in https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/stats/download/ i.e. https://downloads.www.ads-software.com/plugin/stats.1.8.5.zip returns a 404

Hi sjoonk,

I was away for the weekend, hence sorry for the late reaction.

Give me a day or two to look at the AddThis widget and I will give you an update shortly… In theory they should combine well but I’ll double check.

Thanks. Did so.

I think you should look at wp-includes/pluggable.php:

WordPress uses PasswordHash::CheckPassword to verify passwords. The library referenced can be found in wp-includes/class-phpass.php or at https://www.openwall.com/phpass/

I just ran into this myself.

I followed spiderrobby’s hint and found a snippet of code in header.php line 88 that only displays featured images if they are 990px or wider.

The update to 0.4.1 which I just posted might also fix things for you! Please note that when you run the update the old verification links sent to commenters before the update will still not work. Sorry about this.

Do you use “pretty” permalinks?
If not: what webserver do you use?
Can you give me the URL of your blog so I can have a look at the site myself for any pointers?

It turned out that Anders is using a plugin called “WP Better Emails” to style all E-mail messages generated by WordPress, and since I am using WordPress functions to send mail the verification messages get styled by “WP Better Emails”, too.

I think you are referring to the E-mail message, not?

It’s a text only message, so there’s no CSS and it can’t contain a logo. Also I never had plans to add HTML support, but I will give it another thought…

You can change the text of the message on the settings page.

I have written a plugin (https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/comment-email-verify/) that sets the comment to “approved” once the comment author clicks on the confirmation link. – I’ll consider your workflow ideas for a future version. Please let me know what you think about the current version!

bump!

It seems to me that only PNG screenshots are shown.
Only plugins which have JPG screenshots seem to have this issue.