New in v2.0:

• Rewrote Settings page to WP 2.5 standard
• New Setting to strip internal links (href=”#id”) from pull-quotes
• Added “Settings” link to Actions on Plugins screen
• Strips “a” tags that lack an “href” attribute from pull-quotes
• Strips “id” and “name” attributes from tags in pull-quotes
• Improved error correction if Style files go missing (not finished though)
• BUGFIX: Files starting with “.” should not appear in styles list in Admin
• Misc. code cleanup

New in v 1.7:

• BUGFIX: “preview” script is now only added to Pull-Quotes page — used to add to ever admin page (was causing problems when editing posts)
• Improved security via nonces
• Changed name of preview script in Admin to avoid potential conflicts
• Removed “edit CSS” link from Admin. Doesn’t work in WP 2.5
• Simplified HTML comments on page headers. Blog pages no longer have plugin URL and Admin page no longer has version.
• Extensive code cleanup and abstraction

I’m very happy with some of the things I figured out along the way to 1.7 and 2.0. I anticipate they will result in one or more tutorials for plugin authors, not to mention one or two submissions to WordPress core software.

In the meantime, for Geeks and Norms alike, the plugin is good to go.

Go get it!

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This has always irritated me, as <sup> is a prefectly useful tag, and should be usable without messing up the appearance of a page.

After a bit of experimenting, I think I’ve found a solid, simple, cross-browser solution. All you need to do is put the following in your CSS file:

sup {
position: relative;
top: -3px;
vertical-align: top;
font-size: 90%;
}

This appears to standardize the various ways that different browsers render <sup>erscripted text, and it also eliminates that pesky line-height gap!

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Dunce Cap was inspired by this plugin by Travis Hines. It allows you to “tag” your commenters with an image.

Currently there is only one image/tag built-in, though you can easily add you own using the Options screen. See the comments to this post for a demonstration, and if you install it, Read the “readme.txt” — it has some important info. As this is a beta, it currently requires one extra step before it will actually do anything.

I fully intent to add more built-in tags, and to rename this to something more generalized (and less negative). Suggestions are welcome.

Download: dunce.zip

[Update: The full plugin is out under a new name: Comment Spotlight.]

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Here’s the page: ImageTagger

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