yngwin

diff will do, but I don’t know how you like your commandline ??
If you’re on Windows, you can use WinMerge: https://winmerge.sourceforge.net/

I agree that for users who want to get plugins the site needs quite some streamlining. https://dev.wp-plugins.org/wiki/PluginDirectory is a beginning. Automatic creation of tarballs and zip files would be cool as well (just for tags should do).

https://www.mezzoblue.com/archives/2003/09/09/copywrong/ as referred to earlier.

Since nearly the beginning, there have been people grabbing entire templates, graphics and all, and using them as the basis of their site; these I have politely requested the site owners to take down, and compliance has been prompt and agreeable.

The tricky part is when people want to use an individual .css file as a basis for their design, changing only images, perhaps with a new colour or font scheme. Obviously releasing the .css file under the Attribution-ShareAlike license from Creative Commons means that ita€?s open to interpretation; Ia€?ve tried to address this in the FAQ by adding a further layer of permissions on top of the CC license.

The idea is that you can feel free to steal bits and pieces, learn from, and generally plunder the CSS as long as you dona€?t approach it as a template. The line is fuzzy and vague, and ita€?s where most confusion springs from.

(emphasis mine)

https://validator.w3.org/check?verbose=1&uri=http%3A//www.franklinfamily.org/

Oh my! What have you done to the code? You seem to be writing HTML, but you claim it’s XHTML. And tables? And all that JavaScript?

Decide what you want to code to, and use the appropriate doctype. Then get rid of the tables and study some more CSS. Then come back.

No, as long as there is no permission, it should not be released. You need to respect the artist’s rights. If you can’t get in touch with the original artist, at least get in touch with the CSS Zen Garden owner, Dave Shea: https://www.mezzoblue.com/contact/

I started out with MT, but have switched to WP, because:

1. it’s free (as in speech), no limitations as in the MT license
2. it’s fast (MT needs to rebuild pages each time you add/change something, which takes longer when your site grows)
3. it’s PHP, which is easier to hack (at least for me) than Perl

I use WP for various types of sites (for myself and for clients), it gets better and more flexible all the time. For anyone who knows CSS and a bit of PHP it’s easy enough to customize to your heart’s desire. 3-column layouts are no problem.

Contact me through: https://stijlstek.nl/greek2me/mailform

try adding position:relative to #masthead and to ul#hnavlist this:
position: absolute;
bottom: 0;
margin: 0 35px 3px 35px;

You can group these together like
.image, .image:hover {

I also agree that a policy needs to be formulated. I understand that a wp-themes site will be set up, complementing dev.wp-plugins.org. I guess that the same license requirement will exist: that themes published there will have to be GPL-licensed, or have a GPL-compatible license.

There will also need to be some control, because it could easily turn into a mess when people use copyrighted designs or artwork in a theme. (As already is the case with certain themes announced on these forums…)

make that 2.1

Probably the most straight-forward way is to give links that contain images a class, like:
<a href="xxx" class="image"><img src="x" alt="" /></a>
and put in your stylesheet:
.image {
text-decoration: none;
border-bottom: none;
}

I think this has to do with what you set your default font-size to. Gecko’s 1-px rounding error could be involved as well.

I noticed that resizing throws the menu completely out of alignment. You should consider another method.

Why would you want to use frames, if you have php and css?

Of course this does nothing to stop the actual spamming. It will just not increase the pagerank of the spammer. Maybe this will turn off some of them. We’ll see. I don’t hold my breath.

See also https://annevankesteren.nl/archives/2005/01/nofollow