mjg

WordPress doesn’t enable posting by unregistered users. If users want to be anonymous they can register with a pseudonym.

I use the regular WP admin if I want to add images or attachments. No problem. Keep the front page post facility simple, I reckon.

I use it for a site where I archive my Twitter posts and add other short posts that I don’t want to put on Twitter (https://shortsay.com).

Yes, you can create pages and write longer posts if you want to.

The main benefits are it’s been designed for short posts and multiple users. Users can post from the front page.

I don’t know why anyone would install it alongside a regular WP blog. If you want to publish short posts on a regular WP blog there are plugins for Twitter integration, RSS feeds and asides.

I’m not seeing this problem, but a user at https://shortsay.com has reported something similar in IE7.

I wonder if it’s something to do with jquery rather than CSS?

Select “Author” for New User Default Role in Settings General.

That role has the permissions you want.

I use the plugin WP Limit Posts Automatically to show a maximum of 180 characters on the main page.

Same problem with Firefox 3 in WP 2.71. Very frustrating.

I’m still getting comments (not trackbacks) go through to the spam queue, all with the word “mammamia” in them and a long list of links.

I’m using WP-recaptcha 2.94 on WordPress 2.7. I don’t have Akismet or any other anti-spam plugin enabled. Should I?

I’m having the same problem on one site.

Updating the plugin’s logic.php file with the one available here worked for me.

To answer my own question, the custom post templates plugin does the trick.

I created new header files called header2.php, etc and used this code to call the header for each category template:

<?php include (TEMPLATEPATH . ‘/header2.php’); ?>

What I haven’t figured out yet is how to have the category header display on category posts. Anyone?

Worked for me, thanks, except it was line 79.

I’ve got no idea what caused my paragraph breaks to suddenly disappear. I disabled recent plugins and tried stylesheet changes, but nothing worked until I read this post.

Adding overflow:hidden worked for me. Glad I discovered this thread, I was going nuts trying to find a solution. 42% of my visitors use IE6, but I only learnt about the problem by accident.

The problem was caused by a post/page count plugin. If you see anything referring to wp_sayfa_sayac the answer is to deactivate that plugin and remove the database tables.