erigami

You can muck with a SimplePie setting. See https://www.piepalace.ca/blog/2010/11/feedwordpress-broke-my-heart.html

e

Ugh. That should be a separate thread.

Thanks for all your help.

e

Hey mrhandley,

Thanks for reporting that stuff. It looks like WordPress is controlling the permissions on the files that aren’t named ‘timerelease.php’. I’ve created a new version of the plugin (1.0.3).

Please install it and let me know if you can update the settings.

e

Uh, can you explain a little bit more about Bug 2? I maintain a plugin that is apparently causing its users problems with a “You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page.” message. One of my users pointed me here and I’m curious what the implications of #2 are.

Thanks,
e

Uh, you should be able to change it on the minipost config page. See https://www.piepalace.ca/blog/projects/miniposts. Check the first “Minipage Format” item.

Oops. I didn’t change the version number in the actual plugin. I’ve released 0.6.13 with a properly incremented version number.

Thanks, Lovelidicious, for cluing me in to my mistake.

Where can I submit this as a bug with www.remarpro.com?

Lovelidicious: Sorry. I don’t have access to IE7, so I can’t test on it.

I did a quick search and found: https://dean.edwards.name/IE7/ – JS lib for IE7 to emulate full CSS compliance. There are probably other hacks around as well.

Lovelidicious: You have upgrade to version 0.6.11 of the plugin. The appropriate styles weren’t written in previous versions.

Plugin authors put in hundreds of unpaid hours into their code. If you find a problem in a plugin, don’t post “DO NOT USE it” publicly. As jolley_small states, this annoys the author, makes users less likely to install the plugin, and thereby makes the author less interested in working on the plugin.

Just state what the problem is, and try to get the problem solved.

We’re operating in a gift economy here. Civility and friendliness go a long way.

@redmondtux: Don’t hijack other people’s threads.

Lovelidicious: I’ve spun a new version of Miniposts, just for you. The minipost comment count is now displayed in a span, and the outside a has a style with the number of comments in it. You can now add the following to your style:

.minipost_commentlink_count_0:before {
content: ‘Reply’;
}

.minipost_commentlink_count_0 .count {
display: none;
}

What this does: adds the text ‘Reply’ to the start of the comment link, then hides the number.

I’ll poke around to see what looks easiest. The options page for miniposts is already pretty busy, so I don’t want to add more fields if there’s another way to do it.

Would it be possible to do that with CSS? If the comment link had the number of comments as a style, you could add a rule to your style sheet that would set the content of the node to be “Reply” rather than “0”.

How does that sound?

Thanks for pointhing that out, MichaelH.

e