Posts Tagged “WordPress”
This is test post. There’s an enclosure attached to this post so take a look at my rss2 feed to find it! Add the URL of the enclosed media file by pasting it into the “Enclosures” text field. WordPress will figure out how big the file is, and the type of file automatically and save [...]
How do you find security risks on your site? use Google! That’s how! Well, possibly not. Here’s a guide to exploiting PHP applications. Hmm. Must read.
Now, this is a bit of a downer. LiveSearch looks like an excellent way to search because, as you type search results pop up magically! Unfortunately it’s licensed under the Apache 2.0 License which is incompatible with the GPL, the license uner which WordPress is distributed. It would be legal to use it here without [...]
Here’s another minor release, but with a few changes: Installer is slightly friendlier. I added code to detect incorrect permissions on directories and files left over after the install – instructions included on fixing! Themes support revamped – 10 themes are packaged in a seperate package. Updates to the WordPress core. Some to fix the [...]
Ryan Boren has created an excellent “Pages” interface for WP 1.3 but up until now it was useless for WPMU. This afternoon I built on top of that work by adding support for displaying those pages. Simply create a page, give it a name and then call your blog, appending “/pages/name” to the end of [...]
I did a quick rewrite of the WPMU theme switcher tonight. I should have another release out tomorrow morning with that in it. Adding a new theme proved to be quite easy once I had one done! Much Later – 10 themes in there now! Go take a look if you’re tired of the default [...]
The very first release of WPMU, WordPress Multi User, is out now and is available for download! It’s the software the runs this site. It’s a version of WordPress that uses Smarty for templating support and multiple blogs can be runs from the same install! This version does not have any kind of registration page [...]
This Netcraft security alert should be read by anyone who runs a WordPress blog. When you access the admin section of your blog you may be redirected elsewhere. “We are disappointed that we were not given the opportunity to release fixes for the problems before the information was made public, as is the usual courtesy [...]
