mindrec

TinyMCE spellchecker 1.0.3 released. Don’t know what version is in wp 2.1. But assuming aspell and pspell isn’t working (doesn’t work for me), the Google spell option required curl (used to). The new spellchecker release fixes that.

“Fixed so that curl isn’t required for the Google speller class if you use PHP 4.3.0+.” (from https://tinymce.moxiecode.com/punbb/viewtopic.php?id=5643 )

But, I downloaded the spellchecker and replaced the one in wordpress and it still didn’t work (got an AJAX error server not returning XML)?

Maybe there is a way to include the new plugin into wordpress and someone knows how to do that?

From the readme (I really don’t “support” this plugin):

1. Unzip folder to your plugin-directory (wp-contents/plugins)
2. Change the file wp-admin/edit-form.php:

Change around line 4:
<form name="post" action="post.php" method="post" id="simple">
to
<form name="post" action="post.php" method="post" id="simple" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<input type="hidden" name="MAX_FILE_SIZE" value="3072000" />

3. Change the file wp-admin/edit-form-advanced.php:

Change around line 10:
<form name="post" action="post.php" method="post" id="post">
to
<form name="post" action="post.php" method="post" id="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<input type="hidden" name="MAX_FILE_SIZE" value="3072000" />

4. Set up an image path on your server, e.g. “wp-content/images”, give write-permission to everyone (chmod 777).

It’s not “my” plugin. If you see the browse button and the text box, it’s probably installed correctly (you’ve likely figured all this out by now). The photo is kept separate from the post and then included when the page is rendered (ie. is “sticky”): You don’t have to add the image code to the text box. Just browse, find an image on your hard drive, add a caption in the little “text” box … and save the post.

I updated the time from server time to local time. Posts are sent “the first time” (if I don’t save and preview). If I choose “no” (don’t notify subscribers); then I HAVE to update the time stamp to get it to send? And any time I update the time stamp after the first post (if I edit the post); then, there’s no way I can get the post to send to the list a “second” time (which may be the “first” time … assuming I set the option to NOT send the first time I posted)? Having the option to notify default to “yes” results in drafts being sent?: Every time I edit, I have to manually set the option to “no”? I’ve now set the default to “no” … if I edit several times and don’t change the time stamp, will it send the “first” time I set the option to “yes” (regardless of how long ago the original time stamp says I began writing the post)?

I suggest a default to “no” and an automatic send every time the option is switched to “yes” (this would bypass all the time stamp issues) … or a default to “yes” and a ONE TIME ONLY send related to the first time the POST button is chosen!

Confusing.

As well, STICKY IMAGE images don’t show up in the html email (a minor inconvenience … but is there a SIMPLE work-around)?

What I wrote “works”. And, I should have mentioned that there needs to be a class added to your stylesheet (in your theme folder). But, I’ve put the code back the way it was and have now added a plugin:

https://wp-plugins.net/plugin/sticky_image/

I can modify a template that puts the image wherever I want it. It works with wp2. The upload form is on the write post screen (where I think it should be). And there are other things I like about it (no pasting the image code in the box, change the image with a new upload, or delete the post / delete the image from the server).

The other upload form is still there: Perhaps I’ll find a use for it, yet ??

The image tag (where the align tag would be) is standard for all the options (thumbnail, full image, linked, etc). Using a class attribute that only works when there is a specific menu entry would be complicated. However, it is easy to change the image tag, itself. I added a “class” tag (not sure why my CSS doesn’t work with an align tag):

ab[{$ID}] = '<a class=\"imagelink\" href=\"{$image['guid']}\" onclick=\"doPopup({$ID});return false;\" title=\"{$title}\">';
imga[{$ID}] = '<img id=\"image{$ID}\" src=\"$src\" alt=\"{$title}\" $height_width class=\"right\" />';
imgb[{$ID}] = '<img id=\"image{$ID}\" src=\"{$image['guid']}\" alt=\"{$title}\" $height_width class=\"right\" />';

These are the appropriate lines from inline-uploading.php. The only thing I’ve changed is:

class=\"right\" (twice).

With this method, ALL images added using the upload feature are aligned right by default.