Say you have two custom taxnomies defined: genre and artist. Currently, you can do the following types of queries on your site:
?genre=jazz
?genre=jazz&cat=1
But you can’t do this:
?genre=jazz&artist=Chet+Baker
Previous versions of this plugin allowed only a single type of archive, controlled entirely from the settings page.
Version 1.8 is a lot more developer friendly: any options set on the settings page can be overwritten.
One of the most longstanding complaints that WordPress gets is related to HTML formatting.
Over the last several weeks, there has been a steady stream of improvements going into Front-end Editor, largely as a result of your feedback. I’m happy to see people are using the plugin in interesting ways.
Since the launch of this plugin, several people have reported that autogrow wasn’t working properly in IE. After trying to fix the JS, I’ve came across a better jQuery plugin: Growfield.
This plugin ensures that a user will not see the same post twice.
It does this by keeping a list of single posts that the user has seen and then checking that list when redirecting.
If you’ve ever used categories extensively, you will have noticed that after you save a post, the checked categories appear on top of all the other ones, breaking the hierarchy.
Previous versions of this plugin relied on two rather fragile features:
For retrieving the items from DeviantArt, it used Yahoo Pipes. This service severly restricted usage recently, which resulted in no thumbs being shown.
Having a plugin with even 1000 downloads means that sooner or later people are going to come asking for help or giving suggestions. Over the last few months, I have come to realise that the comment section just doesn’t cut it.
Here are the changes from the earlier version of the plugin.