I now tried it in Natty, and while at it, in Oneiric as well. In both, GIMP still does exhibit the problem.

A great video and a great tune, unfortunately completely out of touch from each other. A moodwise adjusted 8-bit variation of the Terminator theme would have nailed it.

There’s a bug in displaying feed items when the feed contains a very long title. The title is clipped, which is unavoidable, but worse yet, the content pane is shrunk, or rather moved to the right so that content also gets clipped from its right side. My blog’s feed [1] serves as an example (that’s how I noticed this). This is reproducible at least in Firefox 3.6 and Chromium 12, under Ubuntu 10.04. I’ve taken a screenshot [2] to demonstrate the issue.

I tried adding &​#8203; entities in the long title to hint where wordbreaks can occur, but unfortunately WordPress doesn’t seem to support such entities in post titles.

[1]: http://mummila.net/marginaali/feed/
[2]: http://mummila.net/kommentit/files/2011/07/Kuvakaappaus-Breaking-News-en-814-Mozilla-Firefox-2.png

Wrapping strings in the plugin code with appropriate gettext functions would allow me to use it in my native language, so that for example ”Flattr this!” could become ”Flattroi tätä!” for my Finnish readers.

Tuli jälkikäteen mieleeni, että sinullahan taisi vielä olla se Mac, ja niissä ei ainakaan joskus ennen ollut kuin yksi nappi hiiressä → pelkäsin, että nyt kuvittelet minun vittuilevan. Mutta sitten päätin ottaa sen harjoituksena sellaisten pelkojen kanssa elämisestä ja jättää tulematta tänne korjaamaan sanomisiani.

I don’t have any wise words for you, so I’ll just leave this comment here so that the comments feed starts working. :)

I’d supplement saibot’s answer by saying that, instead of a raw <script>...</script> block, you should use wp_enqueue_script() also when including the plugin script:

<?php wp_enqueue_script("jquery-cookie", get_bloginfo('template_url').'/jquery.cookie.js', array(), '0'); ?>

Hi,

I’ve successfully configured the test suite repository, but was wondering if there’s a GPG key associated with it somewhere on the site?

In templates/default/layout.html there are elements named ”loading” and ”close”. I don’t know if these names are dictated by Lightbox, but unless they are, I’d suggest renaming them with something more closely tied to their use by Simple Lightbox (such as ”slb_loading” and ”slb_close”, as other elements in the template are). The reason is that I just spent a significant amount of time trying to debug a weird problem with my theme, which was actually caused by ”loading” being an id used by Simple Lightbox and styled in its CSS. It was obviously easy for me to fix this by changing my element’s id, but finding out the cause was time I could have spent with more useful matters.

Thanks for the great plugin, though.

Tiedän: klikkaat niitä linkkejä hiiren keskimmäisellä napilla. Toimii muuallakin kuin Bloggerissa.