strunk

I found one small typo in this version of upload.php. It writes its link like this: <img/>, so if you try to validate your page, you get end tag for that is not open. To fix this, just replace line 224 with this modified line:
$piece_of_code = "This code will display the thumbnail, linked to the full-sized image:

<img ". $sizes[3] ." src=&quot;". get_settings('fileupload_url') ."/$thumbfile&quot; alt=&quot;$imgdesc&quot; />"."

"."This code will display the full-sized image:

<img src=&quot;". get_settings('fileupload_url') ."/$img1_name&quot; alt=&quot;$imgdesc&quot; />";
Best,
S.

Awesome, worked like a charm.
One other thing I noticed that someone might want to change at some point is that times are given without leading zeros; for example nine minutes and seven seconds past five PM displays as 17:9:7.

As a latecomer, let me also say that this is an awesome and very useful contribution. Thanks!
S.

That must be it. It seems odd to me that months would be zero-based and days wouldn’t . . .
Anyway, would someone mind posting and telling me how to add one to the number returned by the function, since I know no JS?
Thank you,
S.

OK, I got that to work. Thanks for the good tip. I was stymied a bit by not realising that my browser caches .js files as well as .html files, but it all worked out.

Shucks. Well, I’ll get back to work on it. Thanks for the reference.

OK, so you can insert a variable into the :before pseudo-element, as long as it’s a variable that is specified inside the HTML tag you are styling with :before.
Here’s my CSS:
ins:before {
content: attr(datetime);
}
And here’s my output:

2004-7-25T13:29:52-4:00 Now with bonus Velvet Underground reference!

If I’m reading the W3C spec right, I can have either a variable (one variable) or text, but not both. Also, I wonder why the ins tag is returning last month instead of this month? Anyway, that’s pretty neat.
Here’s the W3C ref:
https://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/generate.html#content

OK, it looks like it can maybe be done with the :before pseudo-element:
https://www.webmasterworld.com/forum83/3891.htm
THat would be pretty cool. I don’t know if there’d be a way to insert a variable corresponding to the date, but it looks like I could at least insert “Update–” or something like that.
Here’s a ref from the W3C:
https://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/selector.html#before-and-after

Yeah, I would guess that maybe this is something to be done with PHP rather than with CSS, since CSS is supposed to be presentation, seperated from content. But while I know some CSS, I know no PHP.

Awesome. I’ve seen that usage of del tags for sure.
By the way, I had to take the braces off of “ins” so it wouldn’t get parsed. I can avoid that by using backticks, right? If so would someone . . . umm . . . please tell me where to find the backtick on my keyboard? I’ve found the pipe and the tilde, but I swear I can’t find the backtick.

This will work too, though it’s a bit kludgy:
Surround EACH LINE with <pre></pre> HTML tags.
Here’s an example. Instead of typing:
Hi there!
type:
<pre> Hi there!</pre>
You can’t just surround an entire multiple-line chunk with one <pre></pre> tag because WP automatically writes tags at each line break, and your XHTML won’t validate with “preformatted” tags surrounding “paragraph” tags. There’s probably a more elegant way to deal with this by altering the CSS, but I’m not sure what it is.

This will work too, though it’s a bit kludgy:
Surround EACH LINE with <pre></pre> HTML tags.
Here’s an example. Instead of typing:
Hi there!
type:
<pre> Hi there!</pre>
You can’t just surround an entire multiple-line chunk with one <pre></pre> tag because WP automatically writes tags at each line break, and your XHTML won’t validate with “preformatted” tags surrounding “paragraph” tags. There’s probably a more elegant way to deal with this by altering the CSS, but I’m not sure what it is.

Hi,
Did you ever get an answer to this? I’m having the same problem–I sometimes post code snippets, and indentation is very helpful there.