The pull-quotes plugin has undergone some major rewriting in recent weeks. I released much of that as version 1.7 a few days ago. Over the weekend I added a few features, revamped the Settings interface for WordPress 2.5, gave it a quick rinse and polish, and here it is!
New in v2.0:
Rewrote Settings page [...]
Several users of my JavaScript Pull-Quotes plugin for WordPress have been having strange issues recently — header errors when publishing posts, for example. There have been a number of reports, but I have been unable to reproduce any of these occurrences.
I have, however, been doing a lot of code cleanup recently in anticipation of a [...]
January 3, 2008 – 11:37 am
If you’ve ever used the HTML <sup> tag on a web page, you’ve probably noticed that it has a tendency to do strange things in various browsers. The most common effect is that the line height of that one line of text is pushed up, leaving a small but noticeable gap in the [...]
November 26, 2007 – 6:13 pm
A new version of the JavaScript Pull-Quotes plugin for WordPress is up.
A user requested that i allow for an option to turn off the CSS links, so he could reduce HTTP requests by manually putting the CSS in his own stylesheets. So here it is. I live the serve.
Some minor [...]
October 24, 2007 – 12:03 pm
Been working on a few things lately, including the arduous process of moving into a new house. In the meantime, however, I’ve managed to knock out a new WordPress plugin I’ve (tentatively) decided to call “Dunce Cap”.
Dunce Cap was inspired by this plugin by Travis Hines. It allows you to “tag” your commenters [...]
You might have noticed that the new theme is a bit boring.
I’ve been wanting to make a customized theme for this blog for a while. One of the problems was finding a good starting point, as starting from the default theme provided with WordPress means having to go through and strip out all the [...]
March 19, 2007 – 11:58 pm
I’m very excited about this new update, as I’ve just implemented a very cool new feature. The plugin now supports styles, similar to WordPress themes. The thing is now wide open for third parties to create CSS files — you just drop one in the “styles” directory inside the plugin folder, and activate [...]
Someone has figured out a 3-D perspective dungeon using nothing but JavaScript and Cascading Style Sheets.